PIE PEIROWEItISR eIRDNICLE

)32

10 PER CENT TARIFF
ON PALESTINE GOODS

1931,

wage
date
west,
dot-
al or
eying
m or
r sir-
ed in
ta.
ride&

LONDON.—(J. T. A.)—Goods
imported into England from Pales-
tine will be subject to a duty of
10 per cent, Palestine being placed
on the same status as other for-
eign goods, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency was officially informed.
At the same time the government
reserves the right by order in coun-
cil to declare that any mandated
territory is to receive the same
treatment as accorded to dominions
of the British Empire, which are
exempt from payment of duty.
Some hope remains that at a lat-
ter date, the government will im-
plement its power and exempt Pal-
estine exports.
The maintenance of British for-
ces in Palestine cost approximately
£650,000 for the current year, Sir
Philip Cunliffe Lister, colonial sec-
retary, informed the House of Com-
mons.
This sum represents approxi-
mately £170,000 more than it costs

PIMP
:NTH
noon
:heriy
mints
mint,
(that

held I
time,
sem,
*said.
to .t
and
pro-
at•
anted
fay..
fol-

`

Idol

itional
ran.
twelve
:ount
hereof
Mister
wn, In
Paid
ken as
ittan.
932.

to maintain the same forces at nor- Hebrew University for participat-
mal stations.
ing in the disturbance created at
the inaugural lecture of Norman
Appeal for Order in Council to Bentwich, professor of the Weiz-
Exempt Palestine Products
mann Chair of International. Peace,
From Tariff.
on Feb. 10, will be permitted to re-
JERUSALEM.— (J. T. A.)— turn to their studies, according to
The Arab and Jewish Citrus Com- a communique issued by the Uni-
mittee cabled leading London news- versity council.
papers appealing them to urge the
The original suspensions were for
exemption of Palestine produce either the term of one year.
from the 10 per cent tariff duty.
Kitching, Assistant to Land Com-
The exemption of Palestine prod-
missioner, to Be Replaced.
ucts from duty can be effected only
T. C. Kitching, assistant to Lewis
by an order in council. An im-
mediate order to this effect is re- French, Palestine land commission-
quested by the Arab and Jewish er, wil shortly be replaced by Dis.
trict Officer Andrews, the Jewish
representatives.
The indignation of the citrus Telegraphic Agency learns.
A former policeman named
growers at the imposition of a duty
is growing and vigorous demonstra- Habra, was sentenced to three
years imprisonment on charges of
tions are anticipated.
Their anger is particularly having given the police false infor-
aroused because they feel that Pal- mation and extorted money in con-
estine is subjected to the disadvan- nection with the Yadjur outrage.
Former King Alphonso denied
tages of membership in the British
empire, without enjoying the bene- casting any aspersions on the Jews,
in
a statement repudiating the al-
fits,
leged manifesto calling for a re-
Suspended Students to Return.
All students suspended from the turn to the throne.

MAX KOSINS

rig".
kr•

I Fir.

LLB.—
terms
ramie
single
Smith.
eventh
as. re•
tot of
on the
Litter
9, and
led to
n Cop
toment
In the
warn.
, 1931.
Mort•

CLOTHIER

Featuring New Spring Merchandise at Prices That Mean Big
Savings to You. Included in Our Clothing Department
You Will Find Such Famous Brands as GGG, HAR-
RISTER, EAGLE, AUGUST BROS. and other
fine makes of Ready-to-Wear and Order at

in

Not only does Max Koehn save you money on men's apparel but hel also gives
thatpersonal attention and service that means so much to a man. Every garment
must fit perfectly and customer must be made a friend, is Max's motto. 1

MAX KOSINS

Ido.

13 Eint

having
Mons of
Paris

E. •

m

25 $30 $35

Our haberdashery department will feature such famous
brands as SALISBURY SHIRTS, INTERWOVEN HOSE,
PIONEER BELTS, SUSPENDERS AND SUPERBA TIES

,~

rrte and
ne place
t day
din the
for the
111.19.,
D. 1931,
age 879,
liter on,
Novern•
Elizabeth
of Jan-
a( the
runty of
nent• on
there is
of this
• est, the
line and
suit or
having
t secured
thereof.
le Pawer
ire. and
Stateof
pro•ided.
FRIDAY,
PHIL, A..
. Eastern
I he fore-
p. to the
or Con-
Ay Build-
e County.
nowhore
of Warns
ad In s•Id
Iney be
du* az
h the in-
nt (7% /
expen.es,
lowed he
ns which
nee 666666
remises.
ibed
e or P. ,.
of De.
and State
.1lowe, m-
ht. Land
:he north•
the soh-

Clothier

OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9 O'CLOCK

I 193t.
LER.
rt *****

nide.

Feed Bide.

It ha•ing
iditione of
rank Jan.
I wife, to
if Detroit,
9' of July.
y. of the
1onoty of
July, 1927
p.ire
vafter to-
✓ ch A. D.
John
If* Bel.
ifs,
pada •nd
.(. r.Rotie
hiewife,
kl. heir.-

m

bar It.
to of Dew'.
litter f14
hich
rn inw ,

ount
rea red do•
his antlei v
BUM of
a• at
.tituted to
r1 thereof.
the P9 wrf

art

en. msd•
give, that
RTIF,N1 11
1. o'clock
Paid rotor ,
ale at
bidder, at
et entrance
Inv In th•
'chitsn.
Ow elm it
or is heldi.
.14 mort•
7 be nee.-
sold meirt•
revel there.
re an4 ez•
• attorner
premise.
•Ituated Ir
Wayne and
a• Wow*
nd the 1.0
[321 Brioli•
I and worth•
we I. solth
ii recorded
11 of Plata
Peer., to-
ta ate

I. mt.
rico*.
erturea

Furnisher

1430 GRISWOLD STREET

VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—An
ancient synagogue built six cen-
turies ago, in the ti,Fin of the first
explusion dews.from Aus-
tria in 1302, has just been dis-
covered by the Jewish explorer,
I Leopold Moses, in Korneuburg,
a small town bordering on the
Danube River,
The synagogue was subse-
quently presented to the munici-I
pality by Kaiser Frederick and
has never since returned to Jew-
, ish possession.
It is now owned by a non-
Jewish chemist who uses it as
a storage house. The synagogue
building has been the property
of the latter's family for the
last two centuries.
Until recently it was surround-
ed by an iron rod fence which
disappeared one night and was
never recovered. With the ex-
ception of the fence, the entire
synagogue construction remains
intact. It has both an outer and
an inner wall. Steps leading to
the women's partition as well as
to the small windows are re-
tained as during the Middle
Ages.
In the municipal tower are
preserved the Hebrew text of
ancient Torah Scrolls written on
parchment and manuscripts
which have been included in
Christian texts by monks who
saved these manuscripts from
destruction.

HALEYY-HAZOMIR
CONCERT MAY 15

The major musical event of the
Detroit Halevy-ilazomir Singing
Society, in the form of the seventh
annual concert, will take place in
the main auditorium of the De-
troit Institute of Arts Sunday eve-
ning, May 15, under the musical
directorship of Prof. Elijah Zalud-
kowski, accompanied by Samuel
Shpargel, pianist of the organiza-
tion. Admission will be free to
the public.
As a pep rally for final ',repo.
rations for the concert, and in ac-
cordance with the social program
outlined at the beginning of the
season, a social evening of dancing
and entertainment will take place
Sunday evening, April 3, at Assem.
bly Hall, 9125 Twelfth street. As
a special feature, the choir will
sing several numbers under the
direction of David Shkolnick, as-
sociate conductor, Samuel Shpar-
el will render piano selections,
ilton Schoenbrun's dance or-
chestra will furnish music for
dancers.
Special and regular rehearsals
are being held under the leader.
ship of Max Levy, vocal coach,
every Tuesday evening, and that
of Prot. Zaludkowski every Wed-
nesday evening, at 9, is room 123,
Northern High School. A limit to
new membership before the con-
cert will soon be set,

PRE-VIEW PLANNED
FOR STUNT NIGHT

The pre-view of the entire pro-
gram for the annual stunt night
of the Y. W. H. A. on Sunday
afternoon, April 3, precedes the
final public performance, which
will take place at Temple Beth-
El on Sunday evening, April 10,
at 8 o'clock. This program, a
clever and entertaining revue,
will include in its cast some of ,
the most outstanding members of
the organization.
The skits entered by the various
clubs will be judged according to
the following points: Selection of
skit (originality, quality), cos-
tuming and properties, smoothness
of performance, co-operation
backstage.
The program of the Business
and Professional Girls' Supper
Club will be instruction in con-
tract bridge and will take place at
the supper meeting on April 7.
Dr. Edward Lyons, author of •
new book on contract bridge, will
be the guest.
A public speaking group that
will receive instruction and prac-
tice in debating, oratory, argu-
mentation and other forms of
public speaking is now being or-
ganized and will meet Wednesday
evenings.
The Culture Circle will concern
itself with the quesiton "The Con
duct of the Hostess in Her Own
Home," at the next meeting.
The students in both the begin-
ners' and advanced drama classes
will present a series of one-act
plays on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, April 12 and 14, respec-
tively. The first group of plays by
the advanced clam will include
"Th e Twelve -Pound L o k,"
"Louise" and "Enter 'the Hero." I
The second group by the begin-
ners' class will include "Theories
and Thumbs," "Poor Madalena"
and "One of Those Things."
The annual Passover Seder
services will be held this year on
Wednesday evening, April 20, at
the clubhouse.

HEBREW SCHOOLS
PLANT 35 TREES
IN ZION FOREST

The planting of 35 trees in Pal,
estine through the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, for which $52.50 was
remitted this week by Bernard
Isaacs, superintendent of the
United Hebrew Schools, was an-
nounced this week. The trees
Zelda Rosenberg Goldberg
were planted by the following:
Philadelphia-Byron School, 10
Re-Opens Studio.
trees; Ilolmur-Tuxedo Talmud
Torah,
of which Sol Kasdan is
Zelda Rosenberg Goldberg,"who
principal five trees; Parkside
has been a piano teacher for many
School,
M.
Michlin, principal, five
years in Detroit and also an as-
trees; Oakland School, A Lachover,
sistant and artist pupil of Dr. Mark
principal
three
trees; Ferry School,
Gunzburg, has just returned to
H. Goldberg, secretary, two trees;
Detroit after a two months' stay
Ohel
Moshe
Hebrew
School, H.
in Arizona. Miss Goldberg, who
Davis, principal, two trees; Six-.
intends to remain here, is resum-
Mile Road School, A Panush, prin-
ing her piano classes. She has not
cipal, two trees; one tree by El-
changed her address in Detroit,
kan I3uchhalter Class at Philadel-
and her 'studio is still at 16060
phia-Byron Talmud Torah; one
Dexter boulevard.
tree by Sidney Levine, pupil at
Philadelphia-Byron School; two
Piano Recital of Ethel Stand-
trees by Ethel Lamport of Tel
ler's Pupils.
Aviv, formerly of DetroitMaurice
by her daughter, Mrs.
Miss Ethel Standler will present
A fine attendance of both men Landau of 2455 Blaine.
her pupils in a piano recital April and women marked the Purim
9, 8:15 p. m., at Grinnell Bros.' meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
Music House, 1515 Woodward of the United Hebrew School last
avenue. Those who will partici- Wednesday evening at the Phila-
pate are Joan Bedard, Jane Shef- delphia-Byron Auditorium.
field, Helen Baker, Leonard Tyner,
The Jewish Children's Home
A Purim playlet under the di-
Milton Tyner, Rose Ann Jamieson, rection of Miss Ruth Ticktin was wishes to acknowledge with grati-
Estelle Metnick, Florence Wein- presented by the little children of tude the receipt of cash donations
stein, Sylvia Silverman, Dorothy the schools.
from the following donors:
Volkovich, Betty Klein, Evelyn
Mr. and Mrs. II. Meyer of 2257
Simon Shetzer gave an interest-
Alan, Sylvia Standler, Tillie Zack, ing talk on Purim. Mrs. Ralph Taylor avenue; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Irene Sucher, Shirley Imber, Sally Davidson spoke in behlaf of the Cole, 3308 Fullerton; Mrs. Emma
Weller, Joan Clark.
Jewish National Fund tree plant- Yolomstein, 1658 Fullerton; Miss
ing and reminded the audience to Martha Meyer, 1658 Glynn Court,
Young People's League Has plant trees on "Mother's Day."
in memory of the late Mrs. S. J.
New Course in Youth
Robert Marwil, president of the Seidenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Winkelman, 66
United
Hebrew
Schools,
greeted
Leadership.
the auxiliary in behalf of the Colorado, in memory of the late
Mrs. S. J. Seidenberg and in mem-
schools.
A new course in youth leader-
Mrs. M. II. Zackheim, president ory of the late Milford Stern.
ship will be the contribution of the
Mrs. S. E. Sallan, 1474 Boston
Young People's League to the de- of 'the auxiliary, presided.
Purim refreshments were served boulevard, in memory of the late
liberations of the United Synagogue
Mrs.
S..1. Seidenberg.
of America, convening on May 15, at the close of the meeting.
J. W. Webber of 8041 Gratiot
Rev. E. Zaludkowski, cantor of
16, and 17 in Atlantic City, N. J.
avenue.
The League, aware of the grow- Congregation Shaarey Zedek, de-
Mrs. M. Meisner, 3030 Taylor
ing need for conserving the relig- lighted the audience with two
ious faith of the young, has under- beautiful selections. Ile was ac- avenue.
Mrs. Jacobs of 24 Farrand
at
the
piano
by
Samuel
companied
taken to perform this service for
Park,
the parent organization, which is Solomon,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of
now rounding out 20 years of labor
for American Judaism. Bernard Hebrew Becomes Major Subject at 3200 Boston boulevard.
Mrs. J. Kabaker of 2499 Edison
Segal is chairman of extension at'
Lemberg U.
tivities of the Young People's
LEMBERG.—(J. T. A.)—The avenue, in memory of the late Da-
vid
Caplan.
League.
study of the Hebrew language has
Hirschfield Brothers of 7725
become a major subject in the Lem-
Dexter Auto Wash Again berg University as • result of some West Jefferson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon of
changes that have recently taken
Cuts Prices to 65c.
place in the Institute for Oriental 2643 Webb, in memory pf the late
Lillian
Rosenberg,
During the latter part of sum• Languages. This institute was for-
Miss C. Gerber of 2956 Monte-
mer 1931, it will be remembered merly under the direction of the late
rey,
in
memory of the late Lillian
that the price of automobile wash- Professor Smogoszewsky and is
ing was cut to an abnormally low now headed by Professor Klavec, Rosenberg.
Herman
Warren of 2409 First
price by the Dexter Motor Service, who has been lecturing on Biblical
National Bank building, in memory
Inc., operating the Dexter Auto subjects for many years.
of the late Samuel B. Kahn.
Wash, located at Dexter and Elm-
Professor Klavec is a noted schol-
hurst.
ar in Hebrew, Aramic, Syrian and
The reduction was brought about has made Hebrew the major sub-
through a price war among var- ject of his department. Formerly
ious car washing plants. The low Arabic was the major subject,
The regular meeting of Detroit
price continued until the middle of chiefly because Professor Smogos-
unit of Junior liadassah will be
December, when all plants were zewsky was particularly learned in
held Tuesday, April 5, at the Mc-
forced to advance the price to 95 Arabic.
Gregor Library. The program will
cents, due to the necessity of heat-
consist of the following:
oil ing buildings and also heating vast
LEWISOHN SPEAKS
Dr. Alvin D. Hersch will speak
quantities of water.
and Miss Sylvia Scheer, member
Last fall the police department
"We deplore the passing of of the faculty of the Ganapol
found it necessary to station officers things; yet it is that alone .which
at the corner of Dexter and Elm- makes them precious or even bear- Studios, will render piano selec-
hurst to regulate traffic and keep able. We speak of eternal spring. tions, including "Wings of Love,"
by Mendelasohn, and "Liebes Wal-
in line the cars waiting to be wash-
time and of eternal youth. Who' ser," by Moskowski.
ed. There was a long line up every
could
endure
either?
Amid
the
too
Members are invited to bring
day. especially on Fridays, Satur-
lasting flowers we would grieve for their Meads.
days and Sundays.
autumn; youth without age would
This year the price reduction an-
"The world will never be re-
nounced in an advertisement else- grow to be first grotesque, then
af where in this paper, is being made eerie. Deep-rooted love remains, a deemed for peace until a social
effective at the very beginning of constant element amid the benig- and religious order hu achieved
the car washing season, and, no nant necessities of change; but of for humanity a willingness to give
doubt, the line up will be as great things doomed to end, the ending more and demani: less. The pros-
As that of last fall. Dexter Auto is as beautiful, though after • dif- pect for happiness in this world
Wash has one of the finest and best ferent fashion, as the beginning. for the Jew is involved in the pos-
equipped plants in the country, They alone are ignorant of this sibility of happiness for human-
with • capacity of 950 car washes whose souls have never ripened nor ity in general. There can be no
per day. The service requires but adapted themselves consentingly to such thing as safety for Israel as
the changeless realities of human long as there is danger for others
10 niinutes.
fate."
The Jew shares life with his fel-
—Ludwig Lewisohn in low man. Our faith teaches tts
Michigan Theater.
"The
Golden
Vase."
that when we demand equal rights
Vincent Lopez, America's best 3
we are asking for more than oar
known radio figure, is now current
share. The time has come when
Fisher Theater.
at the Michigan Theater with his
men must recognize as a basic so-
+ famous recording and radio orches-
Another famous Hollywood star dal theory human inequality. That
tra. His "Lopez Speaking is a
' trade mark known from coast to on the Fisher 'tare this week. This means that every man who is4ntel.
roast and when Lopez speaks fans time it is none other than that fa- ligent, brave and self-reliant must,
know that they are in for a delight- moos screen comedienne, Louise in order that society may progress,
at' ful session of romantic music.
' give more than he expects to re-
reive."—Rabbl Jonah B. Wise,
On the screen there is s mile-4-
minute
romantic thriller with
The ear is the postern gate of
I wept when I was born, and
James Cagney and Joan Blondell in truth and the main gate of false-
ievery day explains why.
hood.
the leading roles.

Ito

Do You

What is the present condition of

abroad?

That projects are now the aims of the various
natimmvide Jewish organizations?

What are the Jewish organizations in Michigan
doing?

What are Michigan Jewish congregations
doing?

What interesting -Jewish social events are
scheduled?

The answers to these questions may be found each week in THE
DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE. If you are interested in things
Jewish and want to know about Jews and their activities you should
read THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE regularly.

The subscription price is $3.00 a year. It is sold by subscription
and mailed to your address each Friday.

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE

525 WOODWARD AVENUE

44444:444144444., g.

CADILLAC 1040

TO BE GIVEN BY

The Aesculapian Pharmceutical
Fraternity

CHALET INN

Gratiot Avenue at Eight•Mile Road

Wednesday Night, April 13

Splendid Floor Show. Each Guest will receive • gift.

Musicby a Well-Known Orchestra

ELKIN HOTEL

And MINERAL BATHS

On Gratiot Avenue

MRS, SAMUEL ELKIN, Prop.

Phone 135

You go directly from your room to the famous Medea Baths.

PASSOVER

Aa always Passover will be reverently and fitting-
ly observed at the ELKIN HOTEL

DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY ADHERED TO

Our kosher kitchen i ■ under the supervision of MRS. RE-

BECCA ELKIN, who has catered to our best Jewish people for
• good many years.

Make y

floc', early, in order to obtain good ac-

commodations as they are coming in rapidly.

Our rooms were newly renovated and decorated. Elevator

service, telephone and lavatory are I features to be

found In the ELKIN HOTEL.

PRICES VERY REASONABLE

MANSFIELD'S RECEIVES
SPRING MERCHANDISE

Mansfield's, located In the Book-
Cadillac Hotel, one of the most
distinctive clothing houses in De-
troit, announces the arrival of a

vt
Et

JUNIOR HADASSAH

SEE ME

BEFORE

BUYING

THAT NEW

MILT GOODMAN

Now Associated With

GINSBERG MOTOR
SALES

12535 GRATIOT AVE.
Pingree 6400i Res, Univ. 2-3504

Don't Wait

PLACE YOUR ORDER

PURIM PARTY OF
U. H. S. AUXILIARY

4
4
4

believe in keeping
yudaism and the
fewish people alive?

ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE

M

CHILDREN'S HOME
RECEIVES GIFTS

De

Detroit,
troit,
er known
rton •ve-

ne County

"Im Geheimdienst" (Espion-
age"), the picture that is sched-
uled to open at the Little Cinema
Theater Saturday, April 2, is an.
other one of those films that
should prove of especial interest
to you. It is the first German
sound film that uses the world as
a background.
Walter Reich, the author of a
number of outstanding successes,
has created an unusual story that
depicts the methods used by the
German and Russian' intelligence
departments. lie has done ex-
tensive research in bringing to the
screen this tale of an actual oc-
currence about a German secret
service agent, his methods and ad-
ventures in obtaining data regard-
ing an offensive drive planned by
the Russians.

(Next door to my old store)

as fol-
rty-nine
di•inion
ann
, knows '
n one
Ham-
, Michi•
of re-
ter of
H 31 of
Rerords.
NC.
irmfee.
1932.

rtrare

"IM GEHEIMDIENST"
NEW GERMAN FILM

GRISWOLD STREET

$

Rabbi Israel Lebendiger of
Windsor will address Friday night
services at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek next Friday, April 8. Rabbi
Lebendiger was scheduled to be
the speaker on Muth 2$,. hilt could

not come here on account of ill-
ness. Fred M. Butzel spoke in-
stead. Rabbi Lebendiger's topic
next Friday will be "Can Culture
Take the Place of Religion?"
This Friday, April 1, Rabbi A.
M. Hershman continues his discus•
sion on ''Commonly Accepted Fic-
tions."

FURNISHER

the Opening of His New and Larger Store

1430

RABBI LEBENDIGER
600 Year Old Synagogue
AT SHAAREY ZEDEK
Is Discovered Intact;
SERVICES FRIDAY
Now Used for Storage

RABBI LEBENDIGER

@Announces

at the
.4 %-
MAP)
no suit
having
or .y
•irtue
In eald
Auto in
wise is
wIll be
.due, or.
kY OF
East-
erly or
County
County
n (that
Circuit
a held)
*
eesnary
oresaid.
Interest
im. •nd
nd pro-
icludinsr
located

in

PAGE THIRTEEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Ma,

BERNIE FRANT

complete line of new spring mer-
chandise et a new low price range.
According to Bernie Frant,
genial manager of aMnsfield's,
each garment is hand-tailored
from personally selected materi-
als, assuring patrons of the same
smart clothing which has always
characterized Mansfield's at "de-
pression" prices.
Mr. Frant has won a host of
loyal friends by his unobtrusive
genial personality and meticulous
attention to even the minutest de-
tails of tne needs of his patrons.
Associated with him is Irving
Parker, who has also acquired an
extensive personal following by
his constant conscientious endeav-
or to please.

ROSENWALD POST
BALL A SUCCESS

The first annual ball of Julius
Rosenwald Post was a grand suc-
cess, thinks to the efforts of Com-
rades Rodin, Jacobson, Sevin, Ka-
miner, Litzky, Warrenoff, Talcow-
sky, Smith, Rubin and Zussman,
whose hard work and efforts made
this possible.
The auxiliary unit is now organ-
ized and on April 13 will hold in-
stallation of officers. Any one
who is eligible to this unit should
attend the meetings, which are
held at Jericho Temple, 2705 Joy
Road, on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month. Re-
freshments will be served.
Max Ball has donated $10 to
the ladies' auxiliary,
Bud Blum has been chosen
chairman of the committee on the
poppy drive.
Next meeting will be on April
19.

NOW

for the

NEW FORD

V-8 or 4

We will gladly appraise
your car and allow you
the present market val.
ue. No obligations to
you. For early delivery
see us today.

Han sz -Clippert

Company

AUTHORIZED DEALERS
2300 East Grand Blvd.
at Jos Campau.

Madison 5860

FORDS
V-8's, 4's

STOP!
LOOK!
INVESTIGATE!

BUY TODAY

GOT WHAT HE WANTED
to insure early delivery.
This interesting statement
comes from a new life of Lord
We will be glad to show
Roseberry, one-time premier of
you all the finer fea-
England:
'Roseberry said: 'I want three
tures of this latest Ford.
things before I die—to be prime
minister of England, to marry the
richest heiress in England, and to
win the Derby.' Commenting on
this statement a critic says: 'And
because he was lucky or unlucky
he realized all three. As • young
man he lived in a lavish and weal-
thy world and when it came time
to think of an alliance people won-
dered what he would do.. .. A
dowerless marriage might mean a
Authorized Dealers
reduced scale of living of a kind
galling to a proud nature. . .
14801 East Jefferson
And so young Roseberry married
Hannah Rothschild."
Lenox 1717
Here is an example for young
men who want to make their way
in life! Roseberry just made up
"In the crisis confronting the
his mind that he wanted certain
Jews of the world and especially
things and got them!
the catastrophic condition of those
—Charles Joseph.
in Eastern Europe, the American
synagogue has stood out as a
'City of Refuge.' From one end
Riviera Theater.
of America to the other, the call
Marlene Dietrich, the exotic Ger- of our brethren, the Jews, for
men star in "Shanghai Express," sympathy and help has been beard
now at the Riviera Theater with an and answered by those who believe
outstanding cast, Clive Brook, Anna that the faith of Israel is bread
May Wong, Eugene Palette, and for the Jew."—Rabbi Jonah B.
Warner OrEad.
Wise.

PETER J.

PLATTE

Motor Sales & Service