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March 17, 1933 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1933-03-17

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PIEVEIWITAN1RIOWNICLi
and THE LEGACCHRONICCE

I

Fingerprinting Aliens.

eentrret

_ .
r.eneral Office and Publication Building
525 Woodward Avenue

Talep4onei Cadillac 1040 0..!altle Address: Chronicle
London 01, e
14 Stratford Place, London, W. I. England.

---- -
Subscript ion, in Advance

s ,,,, p er

y t . ar

..-....----

't •

b e l t , ter a,

I t , to, w.e.•

Sabbath Reading. of the Law

211 I-31.35; Nunn, Ito
Pentateuchal portion
II'.
Ezelk.
Prophetical tad , inn

March 17, 1933

Ailar

19, 5693

Barter in Jewish Tradition.
"Barter” systems are springing up
throughout the country, A "swap" column
has for some time been conducted by the
Pottstown (Pa.) NCWS, under the slogan:
"3 lines, :1 times, :: dune," Ill sp o k a n e ,

Wash., the Spokesman-Review went a step
further and announced that it will publish
"labor exchange" advertisements free of
charge. This Wan 11011e because a group

that had been living without any money
resorted to announcements of barter trad-
ing on a large post-sign. It was after
ancient means of ad 11.1 ising was resorted
to that the Spokesman-Itex•ie• announced
its charity column,

In vie• of the fact that this order came
Bureau at \Vash-
ti
from the Immi g ration
ington on the eve of the accession to power
of the new Roosevelt Administrtition, this
III he all excellent test of the liberality
of the new government and of its new
Secretary of Libor, Fr;inces Perkins.

During the fight against the INlichigan
Alien Registration Bill. the provision foi•
lite fingerprinting of aliens \vas the
bitterly attacked section of the laor which
was Mier declared uncon-, titittional. NOW
CO1111 , it supreme power in the I:And—the
only power whirl. can order such lt regu-
lxuon- -and orders that against which lib-
It is to be hoped that
ends protested.
President Itoosev clt and 'Al iss Perkins
will intercede against putting t he finger-



.T, ' ,
,',,,,
, „ \
s-t;, ) ,.----
'
,i,,' ,., ,,'„,',. i„. ( 1 ,,.;hi
y itt i ' t

': ,'1 : i,:r i;''',,': t.. 1. ‘:1,,' :‘,Isn'tyl:rftain 'tmad n" tni',' c?trne-
h ,,,,, , I ,
,,,,i
, 1 s, j i:kt it rs , ,, dealing

1

.,

I ,

il

,

NIARK1.11- WORTH WATCHING
a
offer:
k
',
■ t. hag
and
, no

. ■ ;

Ian-
:k1 .ne
,.,,okges.

a ,I11.-

he

- I Id

-i
d , di

PM, to the

,-, 1 ,,,ta nce of



-.

from General Sdi

I. t,

t.

sees

t

ulture, in build-
•her developilient
.101 -
m
•kkraide rates and

citrus

yrar by

;•;;; hunf. r t. i's'

it, l•

I. 1 1111 11,

ro.olution hundreds of thousands of rein-
Marlen Pew, writing in Editor and Pub-
1111111V of whom WI're responsible for
lisher, states that this column is "an amaz- pogroms against t he Jews, arrived in
ing human document," and quotes as stem- Czechoslovakia, enjoyed go \•ernment subsi-
ples the following barter advertisements: die's oico came from the people's taxes, in
1 0 1 the oleWs naturally shared. and that
duate, with hurt-
"Cid, 19, high school graduate,
the Jetcs, notwithstanding the fact that
mess training, wants work of any kind for fuel,
groceries or clothing."
they w ere the sufferers, did not complain.
"Mechanic will work at anything for grocer-
'"I'llorofort.," writes the Zionist paper,
ies or clothing."
1 "should Jews from other countries escape
flulf,
crochet
or
braided
"Widow will make
f rom pogronlist 5, we Ivould consider it our
rugs or do plain o r fancy sewing in my home
in exchange for groceries or fuel.
Soiellin dilly to assist OMB and the' plosellt
no
"Experienced painter, decorator needs work
neither intimidatee tis 'r
.01 1

very much; also experienced wholesale or re-
tail lumber; work for groceries, clothing or

fuel."
"Auto mechanic will trade auto repairing



ill
I all a oothers.

nallvial Ni•W's."
"PROSPEROUS PALESTINE"

"One explanation, and one only,

Will stittice for the inclusion of

number ton Palestine,"
d. d "Pro,-
"P
says the tsiitorial, hea
perous Palestine."

a Spovial

"In a world of depression, of olo-
employment, of unlialancetl bud-
gets of derelict agriculture and
profitless industries, Palestine
stands out as an t.xception. It is
a small tiount re roughly the

y‘
that rcl'iirth dart
Of three great religions, Paleistint:

has always Liken a Holy Land to
111otst
,11 100 li tliie ri,f.f,pre,o,p1 0e:1,. sail

'flutP0i.t
grims and travellers.
past- wee development has now

'
"halippin"—a mole of exchange—in an- ' mended.
dent Jewish practices.
,
There is no doubt that unless consider-
A Remarkable Phenomenon.
able improvement takes place in our ires-
Palestine remains the most remarkable
ent economic status the ba- i *- t er s.. 1, 'stma will ', phenomenon in the present worldwide '
,
But the question economic
Under date of :\larch
distress.
spread like wild-tire.

A
gency n.ings
must arise what such a system will do to S, the Jewish Tole era !) I
supplement for monies needed for car- the following cable from Jerusalem:
fare, or to purchase electric current or gas,
A mobilization of all Jewish school children
or to pay for telephone service. A so-called
4
dyer Ili throughout Palestine ,vas called today
merit system is proposed, but even there
wile:them to relieve the
„ with
utu the,tof1,,,,,
,,i,,,, object of of l wile:
labor throughout the
. ch
wis
we shall no doubt. be compelled to resort
countr•y,

to money as 0 medium of exchange. All
The .1•.•v i,11 National Council (Vaud Len Illil
we need do for proof is to go to Soviet
has requested the principals of all schools to
Russia where even the t'ommunist rtilqs i
relieve their pupils from next Sunday until
P.-over.
have not abandoned money.
.\u the pupils of the higher dosses as well
We are in an economic quandary, but the
n-tbe .., - ...,01 teachers are to be drafted for
barter system certainly does not suggest a
00,,,,e,,k,,,,,I,,,,,,,,t,,,holl:,•ri,:ti,tglii,t,:u.t It, is expected . t hat the
,„
ay have the
possible so lutio, n althou gh it . m
:k ,:
many ,,f . the Talmudic t i'.11 `;k g̀) tu•snt'Z ' J I:, '..k1
power of temporary relief front starvation
well suspend their teaching in order to enable
for those who ;tre bartering away their
their students to undt.rtake all kinds of labor
labors for food and the immediate necessi-
III the country.

it an sa•ontimic importance

most acute.
'Ile extreme short ago of Jewish labor in
l'alt-tine teas ant ieipated at the recent national

,

ohich I think is
o'm self
to my subconscious blo'
the God within nu% the UnIdoutiolde. the Ines.
plicable. Thi , make nu. 1...1: etc I am nosy,.
than nn animal, and that thy- 1,fe cannot he
the end of our spiritual nature."

Lei

This sentiment of the i.-.• , d publisher
is of particular interest at t•. ;Mut. w hen
7.4r. Ochs is receiving con ,•1 .11 q lat ions on

i

1







GREETING ADOLPH OCH -;

li

a 1, 0 ,

n•I fn. , - \

d

worldwide crisis. There is no doubt that , .. •• ,• , .. , i .5., • ,
in this country will materially ...., - ..• \,,...,, I. ;
,‘ -
handicap the work begun for greater in-
dustrial expansion and for agricultut•al ti e i. T S I I, ZhI• -.I t l , ■ '

I • •
II
developmt•nt. It is to lot , hoped that a • i•
tiz I , hip
I, I .,
speedy adjustment will ease the minds of imp.. habh , I n

COnil it iOnS

• •

•clk.

:- Iv.-id the lo.otht.t.: 10 go slow about !k, k
A , dos, 011 Calla . along, Ili . a a
'''wool o n the sly, his older broil . •
.1.1
1.,
III
to
some Alidianite merchants who •.•, , •
; 111 , i
lo-oliIi Is Egypt and in turn sold him I,, I. ,
I the I.cy ptian government. •
\ • ..• .I. Jo s eph was nut to working 10•01.11111 Ii.
one On, or snot In r.
One day, aS .1.1,101 was potterin around the 1,,, ., .
hod, o.10 of the witol,w to see if the mailman was ..,

•1 12,0 - e at .

tutting
I .
taurant.
couldn't co I
..I
holiday ,

',..

But W. really a wise•crack-
. One wag said,
.
holiday.
"Everything
Everything will 1 e all right
"
when my scrip comes in." Sam
k,v. ;
isg w
,,i ,t ihp, 1:0'E
dy l ioribpeepdia tyhin
,C:yshlow

, non ,,,

And the gag

. 600 ,

3 load '
1 J ' '''' Ph,
°' '' i
She -tartid in ainiria.ment a., the profile of J.. .
v„•io. "Do
pro any rye- deceive ale? ” rho. said. "l o an a

y . , he-
•• la ki ng money f rom a b a b
come. a serious business as fond
papas burst open savings banks.



the Sho-

\Vh"I'F'Y.xpe[iht",',"•),.. ° ;11,"g';'"
oo ye
,
I •if;utere :,f th•)* Citt:11, s Industi. N1.!:

\Iv S. Totkowsky,

''

da -

• •

On the subject of radio stars
Ed Wynn's return to the scree•
mir e will be via a musical .. .
a s uper-snecial. Harry Ruby and
Bert Kaltnar will brew the
"chunes," and Chuck Riesner,
another Joosh boy who made
good in Movietown, will mega- •

:0141 "Frog.

Supp l y ' i•Y
i" El'etri'ilY Supply'

l'inchas Itutenberg.

phone it.







ill a Ihrol000k.

She sereillIked 111111 called the other Bert ant, .1. ,eph,

she said, had tried 10 attack her.
Well. as you know, Joseph was thrown into prisons.

In hi- .11

were two Euvlitian lads whoIhadformerly been ill l'11:11.1 ti's ei:gday

the king's 'former baker and cuto-bearcr.

alter he

bearer,
withv
went over
had interiort•ted the latttor's dream to inean that le

frc01.
sunk enough, the cup-bearer was freed, and -kkok • • .er•inZ
.1
the Ising with his cup, as in the old day's.
fie. day, the cup-hearer served (lie king no lk -. • k. • , k1 high•

Clever boys, those Warner,
Their eXplonation stunt of the
"Forty - Second Street Special . '
toured cross-country, yeas

financed by General Electric, cost-
ing the littler libout 400,000, and
the former, only the temporary ah•
woes of the beauties from the I
studio.
• • •

was

hulls before hreilkfast. The cup-bearer could See th: ■ •
"1
"11'11:It's on your mind, king?" he said.
troubled.

I

so hod."
"No, I guess not," said the king. "I had a ten o. •
"Nertz," said the sup-hearer in Egyptian. "Y..

something indigestible hefotar going to bed, If yott
a gut's of warni milk before going to bed, you would

h ' t

look

. ate

• take



"No, I zoo sure, said the king, that this is an
must summon my magicians and soothsayers."
"Well, if t,- .41 arc looking for a dream interpret
• recommend a young fellow I became acquainted with
And so it came about that Joseph wit' brought I. ,
Did you know: That Holly•
The king told him about his terrible
king's dream.
wood's weekly payroll is nor-
millions
.
.
.
t
he
,I
' ven Ivan cows eating up the seven fat coins.
about
three
mally
Wht.n the king had finished, Joseph said: "That's
but is now cut to one and one-
itvw
through a pt•t•ital of seven }curs of ahunolan
half millions?

be folhoved by seven years of depression.“
'
*
“That's nut svn , ible," said he king. "plow can •
Si',' you later.
_ depression? Look at the Stock Exchange. 'There to •
pry of Egypt has been so much stock exchanged. It
is full of cattle."
c. •
don't forget
"Yes, yes, Your Nlajesty, but
, the

.
.
.
toy a 5.
Lc fu
I no : pe riod ill overair.ainction
br
for I . .
and If the king is wise, he grill make prop ara
" 1Vhat would you suggest?" asked the king.

Charles
II. Joseph



II I ',nal economy r", •

1,' , Ofl d
,. ,h vo r

. . a , i ,. .t of 'eliding. "It's plainly nothinc d e
• k• hk..ght of tht• season. IlaiIry t.. .
, y ou know, are but wish fultilimem .,
• ..hcn, head man of 1:.klumbia, k
i ,r hi s brothers to be imbstrvieni to
1 ,, , aglit $1 41,000 in cash from the 1,,- 1, , . , ,
k kkill•I end all of his high falutin t:",, .
,d ia plane, and eVel•yhOli1;
\Allat olo you say, feller., if We ill,.
i cf Silk-shirt Joc k."

ansiiler will
;ire accustomed
ARRAIGNING FINANCE
OPERATION NECESSARY
The hhe:t scathing arrainument • rowerenve due Ili sv who sit
,,,k
Sim,' I '1 r. idea t lboost-velt
high plies are shown to have 6,0
nited
States
I

the
I
. en office, ..\ intorican people hose .1,-- of high finance read is contained in associated with financial "deal,'
ever
coo, did 'hat what certain situ, I have
gam
radical opera - nll address delivered by Sainuell that would make the average
thins needed was
'ni5 I.
' Her playing With vrtn ■ kvt1 card , au
I titermF et before

themselves in the Jewish Home-
obstacle in Inc' pa th

land. t h e only visible
of • prowl ess i n th t 1 101 y I . and today is the
the
restriction caused I) • t h4 sprt at I 4

tallish

• ''''''

charges of usury . ••• l'
ik ... , s circle about him and do a salaam."
loo-rh Schenck was tuned to
• l• I ,",, . 1, , , psycho-analyst to understand thd• od•
M. Agua Caliente racetrack
'

For the first lime, Palestine talking pie-
turns will be shown in Detroit this Sunday
conference of the Palestine Fedtiration of Jew-
evening% at the Palestine Night of :Music
ish Labor. One Of the 1eklutions adopted at
kon rather than the use of sithes
,non
on btb. 27. It honest 'and benevolt•nt gentleman
ce called for the opening of the
i h time in- Club of Los :Vnird.les .
the co of 'a v ast.
piouthices. t hi't .or a lung
sponsored by Inc J ewish N ational Fund.
country to larger immigration, and pointed outIf
0'
lgcn men t
Mere magic attached to the term Pales -
vit•rnii
„n(e hr 'stp. Roe-1 Iriehren"h1LNILL1L!LIthmiel'• address which h‘.
'

i
'
eln't"n„'
t
ilL(i
might
be
titif
colonists
'
,
t
k
we'en
i
LtIL'Ln
done.
i
this wire
lion of I'at,v'ship in \ ats hein'sf
that unless
ur
It is I has apparently la.enl'anislis'thui,(tit f .;..,"111
tine should be sufficient to pack the Phila-
oy great proportion of non-
taking the view that thedt•pres- I Bankruptcy of Railroads."
to
a tt•t•hnical treatise but couch- the (Alice of Mr. Untermyer in Nes
such
not
was so univtorsal and of
}pia-lIvroall
n H on this occasion. The'
York. Big and li ttl e' usinessmen
delph
in a sty t 10 is t N
to,Ilossal proportions that it was be-
chief attraction of this picture, of course,
any one man to contribute and just as easy to understand. It can reitol this illumination of dads
To emphasize the anxiety that dominates y e
l ett rortlers in international 'vane
We haye seen is absolutely shocking, the revels-
is that it undoubtedly pictures some of the
Jews throughout the world in the yearning ' much to elite it. Palk
l'ntermys•r makes with sadness and possibly profit.
DIFFERENCE in tion;, that Mr.
aDIF
0
,1::,tktr%1;
1
joys which are Jewry's as a result of the
p; that one Man ran ?lime in t is address. Such an orgy tof
definite achievements in the upbuilding of for Palestine, another Jewish Telegraphic natal More rapidly and t•triciently speculation, di , hont•sty, graft in IN GERMANY •
Agency cable from Jerusalem informs us
probleill than high places h as never Imen kntown
,off
the
solution
of course wt. shouldn ' t expect
the Jewish National Home.
a Ger- 0..
ttnes_ at we
_
i
to, , , in modern history. !,..t_h_
t hat "Alt% and 3Irs• W• Grossniffn ,
too much f rum a newly - I irga nix e d
Aside from the entertainment features
el
Jewish
couple,
have
arrived
at
T
man -
government especially when it has
offered by this concert. its limIPCial suc -
num of action and he has such
Aviv after completing a journey all the
atmos-
i're,,t;
been founded in such an atm
LEWISOHN PUBLISHES
h rti i h a t approach
cess is important because of its ;tint to
l
a
SIllal
Way 11 . 1 , 1'1 Germany to Tel Aviv in
FIVE SHORT STORIES phereof hate and lawlessness as
raise the sorely-needed funds for the fur- ,
us
confidence
t
hat
h
.
w
1
11
l
in Germany. Yet Mr. Hitler should
motorlotat. Their course took h
tem aong
muzzlt• his fanatical fol-
they M(11' 1111)0 011 of land in Pal estine by of the Danube to the Black Sea. 'Thence settle them satisfactorily. Now
L dwig Id•wisohn, noted Jewish begin to
u
in
that our ban Wi : situ:arm
writer and critic, author of "The l owers unless he wants to become
Jews for Jews.
they passed through the Dardanelles, process Of roc ons trut•tion th, o-un-
in serious intetinational
of
anti-
invoiced
Within" and a score
Nand
„f
draw
a
sigh
welt
Three Jmos,
ens and collection: of essay:, is the complications.
into the Aegean Sea, along the Eastern try 1111,'
het t h a t wr ,h„11 ,„t tut tin
zens of this country, became the
Adolph S. Ochs at 75.
:11editurranean, and so to Tel Aviv. Th o• gant•ration again witness the .1 Is- autor j.f "This People," volume playful victims of the zealous Nazis
stories which
„f
of of lice ewish short
In an itrticle which he contributed to
off the pre, of who invaded their reselences in
proposeto settle in Tel Aviv, there to em
propose
„ Oa March came
I
bank s failinu and caus ing di st,„.
and attacke d i them.
Will Durtint's "On the M eaning to t' L ife." gage i n the teachin g of :iquatic sport s."
Harper & Bros. 10 Fast TIrd street Ber
.-f ,n1 • 11 t
.
. thousands
t•• count
tests were tiled with the German



11I2.511
'
New'
Adolph S. Ochs. publisher of the New York
This is one Of the numerous similar in - men and women. The , til t h as in-
Sai nt, - "IlkIshesik, ” "Writ go vernmt'nt thr••tig h the American
The
dine
And f rom i i
further interest is
Times, made ail interesting statement :
nonbass
daily . With con- deed turned. otifegt ihn, to; M111 eV, {non af,,,,DIVikrek;11,7t1,;, "The: ,I lt il e mi ta nit ie ambassador.Of
-lances rporte d almost
cm
,eh sahii,i,tsiolil
in Palestine, and with the w
nrable
tiitions
fa
includedrelial',Olta•t'qnu"a'nrtternsuattitinallth'1:1;r7;0,
al
l.
are the five short
rt .s.tories inn:1;
"My J Jewish home life and religion gave
desire increasing among 1111111y ,low's to es - soon into ;he
in this volume. and the fivti form is sitting on the edge of nervous
spiritual uplift and a :AO!, ,,f rm•ponsibility

a

• ,. '

I h t!' hunted Ion

THOUGHTS

AND

"'It.
k. c •
-

' ha.,

illy 0,1 mut. Of servants?"
Fr o m that lone on, the Missus was busy inv e nt,,,,
.1,-; ph nearby. Iler tiist was to atft•tit illness and d



II, ,i'llt i 0 her quarters 14, attend to 1101. "
is Lave been . LA. 1.1
II,. ■ t.I
HII . would lay in bed and say to Joseph, "Here,
0,
be-
Cworge Burns and the %VII'
L iistotos I onvent ton be-
l.y II
,I it itu )w
stIr hen
l clin,1„11,-,..
i. t„ , ,,
r i ik4 ,,,rd ,n
1:" c....•1 nk i,k u• d p ,uulsre( i. enlo reek
n, t, ii l : 1 ,1 u1, 1,
litio'it• Allen, arrived at the :gaol,. hand
twee' , the new Syria and Pales-
if
also
' in a only groggy state the other ii as soon as Joe took hold of it, it would start pit-pacim.
tine,
• t hey
..
.
it.
• .
BRINGING PROFIT
it i - w ould continually have to feel her pulse.
replied, "Jigsaw puzzles."
••1 n spite of the greater political
(0i& day she ups close to .1..sepli and pats his 1,,, .
t•elt,ptal that a manufacturer sent , "You know, Joe, I could fall for you in a big sway."
frt., dam already granted to less
neighboring
them
a
puzzle
saying
that
if
they
develoopt•d
highly
"lit. yourself, Mrs. I'otiphar," says Joseph. " \VI ,.
put It togellit•e, they'd findt,
fin (Intend
eomintinities, no timbre haste is
llesides, what will the l k •i..
a slave.
- . -
0,, °tree youme,
missing brother. t h ,,, yu „„,,,,, io.,,
Ikcing. shown in solving the %Inc-
"0, hang the husband," said Nles. l'otiphar.
in trotting it together after it
bruit :II vtillatiun governed by a
-The chances are he'll hang int. instead," reel, .• i
night's session, hut the brother is
iaria ble . - -as the British :\lan-
would be going•ton coat lied,'
\Veld s cenes like
date has been gulled-by the int-
still aiming the missing.
flay evening.. whom 11,I'
■■■ 1'


nit' ■ ng hint plenty of trouble.

p 0 ion vf a l•kgislativecoon••11 kkli
Joseph wan called to Mrs. Pot I • ••
late
coining
home,
a• li on-,-..
d ...wary with an at•tii
Sign of the times: Sol Violin-
When he itrrived there, the room ryas full of an till , ,
a
sky
at
Greer
artist,
p• !ail, comunity.
m
(a vaudeville
Only our candle dimly: glowed, but the light in 11 1 - 1
• :it, i- l hying taken of the rights
writer and what have you) says
-reiknot to burn like S ' 1 X i . it !idle, a, She reclined on le r ,
" I 'be Ariol, fellahi n.
he has hocked his violin . many
in the 110111tvt1 Id 0 r Teel a 1 a I lu re.
"IT:conomie differences still exist
times now that the pawnbroker
"Conit•, ilt, aomt. and soothe my brow," said tthe\I 1.-
in P.II''tin' a? th e Y d“ eh ' .
plays it better than he doesl
h
"Notv, don't he ' 11 Y... said Joseph. "Your husband ado I !mine
!

• •
'. .' l "I"' '
" '' N."
There seen -. .,a -
any
minute,
and besoles I ass InCy non'.
"and they will continuo to exist.
0.“
The two lititkiewitiz's, scribes. the matter with the kitchen ranee, and 1'111
Gut so long as they. :ire a retlee-
hold lily hued for II minute," said" NI, • PIT TI •hiu,
d
Herman an JOO, Will to i• rite
evonoinic prouress,
t
atoi
minute "
,
of Baron \ lunch- Joseph hod, out his , ' tech. "All right, rentember you •it..1
le i.: some hope thnt tlit•y will • sacra version
t
starring
Jack
Pearl.
And,
Joseph
0.•
I.
her
r
itesell,
othe the fears of the nmoorna- '
put your head next to., mine," said NIT -.
, - ,
he
by III' , by, Jack receivt•s a paltry
t Iona list ic Arabs, restrain
all 10114W
I h ' t CI. that. 1',00
I
$' ,Sou a %%Tea for broadcast
ferv"rs of the more ch"lletaii"g
I t otiolno ,l'abbed
11 Ntay.
tval.
. . while his film contract -ill .1
.111
I
• I"
•lews, and bring profit to all."
00
for
Mrs. s.
.1
oh wrenched
wrenched11 .1 11 ,41 f away' and lied,
:
.1'
of
; i
late: it salary of $2 3 0 , 11
flickers. Or maybe that's jud
C.1011..!. his shirt.
aZ0!7uZ"untilis!!CnI'.;en't
1 . ....pluir's mind wIts quick t.nough to seethai sue rya- 11 ,, W
ployment and no Debts" by Sir
\I
ot h er of the Baron's fabrit•at..,

I..I
1,10.1-11.1 anti rioting.
s•okk•• of the w-rst ••••••noillic cf.
i..d - .,f t 1..• polit a a I part it ion of

which is only being slowly re,og.
Belgian Trade Publication Pub-
sized. As si r A r th ur w at sh,,,
lishe• Palestine Number.
t hehigh mommissioner, points out
in his introduction too our special
I,Txpansion Ilelge, the tdlieial
number, ..a..a
il if will shortly pro-
organ of the Belgian Trmle I h•-
vide It mew' gateway to the East ;
partnu•nt, Lb:votes its current is-
t en communi-
u it will strengh
n ail
sue slit oda Ily to the sUbiect
cations with it hinterland where
British enterprise is already de- • P:ilestin•.-1 Ielgian trade. It pub-
lishes
an editorial lauding Zion-
}eloping new markets. Sit' Rob-
ist achievement s and Zionist sut•-
Waley Cohen and other con-
cess in the convert i ng of an up-
fributors discuss in greater de-
parently sterile country into one
tail the progress that has Lo'o'n
of great progress. The issue in-
achit•ved in the citrus industry,
eludes articles ht'Alayoor Dizton-
in eletrititiation, in the develop-
Itel-
golf of Tel Aviv.
ituit of mineral resources, in
giat1 consul in Pale - line. There
tt•ansport and in scientific mar-
l'ssishkin,
are also articles by
kiting; and hand in hand with
head of the Jewish National
this lirrigre , s have gone an im-
I-
Fund, and Zionist lemh•o. on
prove d , taridard of living, the
glum, as well as Lodol .11 • , ,ot -t 1-
\•eltopment of Fiume industries,
po-
cal material relating' t „
- I , and a sound
balainv4I billion
t
ties of trade in Palestine
banking machinery,

:-,1 :■ 1 1 1 ■

oflabor
Is
of

a prosperous

one; and ofTvrs, therefore, an on
'landing market and a growing
livid for investim•nt at a time
when Gri.,nt Britain, at least, can
ignore no country, however small,

This is a proud reply highly to be com-
I
mended. Jews should be the Ittst to en -

This "barter” system is as out 1100 man- flocs(any cry aimed at limiting the possi-
Distinguished from the modern
of creating any type of haven of
'lily
kind.
In fact, it is
method of selling, which requires one of refuge for their brethren.
the items of exchange to be money. barter th„,, r
duty to facilitate the safety
w . The C.. zecho -
dates back to olden times in Jewish his ! and relief of their fe llow-Jes
The Jewish Encyclopedia has an slovakitin Zionist organ has aimed Itt just
for}.
Therefore it deser \Ts to be cold- -
interesting article on "Ilat•ter," pointing to . that.

For
toad, r.
I • .1
L.,city that has
l'al. -Gm in I event times
F.11..1 the political differ-
tiro or three years

it

i-k•

and iodic Iii,.', d . •• Wi ry wh e re
i , ,, , 12: establish-
new fitL•tol iv , ti
ed. whe e rev•rin•• i- increasing
and where confid.oh•• is held. It is
in the holm of binding elooser the
links which join Palektine with
Grmit Britain and with the Em-
pin. that I commend this supph••
na sal to all readers of The Fi -

for size 40 suit."

Palestine Talking Pictures.

,l!d1t

it

man.
rung
inr lit
to Coe

1,,

d • H.. r iltiveldp -

of Wales

I

F.:1

k' I - , •.,,Ter great
■ , C :, , , li capital

! , ilt -,
0 , 01poi , ,, ,

••1

I,

I I :Ufa. too will
terodam. el the ell ;olio,
, I.
I. .t it may
•e, .1 a TT, .1 gottrowity

lion."

In order to relieve the immediate enit•rgencv.
1001 students from the l'alinuilic colleges hove
already left to take up work where tilt , shortage

II Iifa

.1,i t

prevent us from carrying out this inter-

ties of life.

it t
I.

u,

I

AN OLD DEPRESSION STORY

110VW0(111.--The bank holi -
Old Jacob's sons were sitting around a stump tit. • ..
day will undoubtedly be termin- in the pasture field waiting for the sheep to get their , •
stud by' the that. this column
"Did you hear the latest?" upped Zebulon.
"I..!
reaches print ... we indeed hopt•
wheedled out pa pa's hod silk shirt."
nevertheless you'll be in -
. nevertheless
So .
"Don't
say!"
said
I,sachar,
"Won't
the
girls
fall
f
.
terested to hear how it struck this
"BIT , ,, ,.
.•W e ll, he's pa's pet, •011 know," said Levi.
land of satellitit•s and satiation..
'
The Ntiu'x'','. 'll''''',' re d 5°, d," 1Iu, l ''' nit he's headed for a fall. Did you hear the dream I. ,
'h ypo h a d t h e
between tnem.
. "1Vhat's that," ii - liml several of the brothers •
bright idea of matching for it . ..
phi-
and ,OOI, WaS ill possession of the
1 ; I .. h to. :''S 1,','::[1. V" t :. Util in " t)': ' ( ' I ' :1 (!i:i.V il: ' ,a t .h. 1 : 1i.t i n t ig e s ii' l ' o t: o. '.1 ■r A '', '"''.\ I I
1.,,mtiona
. .. an hour later he was ''• ''!" his sh if gets in the center and stands still, and .
m

sees

heI

Fulfilling a Solemn Duty.
German Jewry's pli g ht finds ;t sad echo

ideas
on
nt1 , 1

■ • , 1

(Covyright. 1932, Jewbh Teleernuhic Agency. toe I

By HELEN ZIGMOND

s..

-

High Comm,

printing act into force,

in t'zicholo akia. The press iu that coun-
try is pnhlishulg reports to the effect thu
ti•t•man Jews are planning a 111111.11.l ill lh-, :c11
111101 that their Czech Jewish brethren ar
prepared to receive them, despite generally
existing hardships and unemployment.
this „
the
0011101
Zionist ()man, Zidovske Sprave. Thi, paper
r
recalls that after the Itm , sian Communist

Our Film Folk

Special l'alestine Issue of London
Financial News

,cell

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

ublIshed Weekly by The Jen.ell Chrothcle Pubhylung Co, Inc. '
17
-
---
ue„
sr

(1,\
4/1tA7aY 7)(
By D A VID SCHWAR Tz

fi

Aliens t•onting to the United States, as
HS American residents returning to
this country from European tours, will
henceforth be fingerprinted.

i t, II, 5, terhnnc rater

' •
"No, what I would -..utigt , t is very simple. Si
\lan•-ty. and y o u will nil,. that people have a tk•ici. r.
very
,Iinok•.
di Ina. stout things that are fundamentally'
1,1
it, Your Alajusty, but there is ahistorical 1 ,
a hen the world was su1rtirinn from th•pression,
I Ole, ill one part of the world, there souls too IllUeli
\ were killing a thousand Battle every month to F. , .
L
e- op to standard, and in another part of the minium,
phoiciTong the cotton into the soil, though in parts Of
In other parts.
tery volt on was in great demand.
• • •
totting in the field, though men were walking the

of bread, and still in othet• part, the trees, heavily
. •
levr• not being picked. Yet all this tint(' men Ike,-

, tone

very
I. fact.
ale

vase



thli

wa nt

whole problem could have been simply solved
'
crops and feeding the in Ople.

"Of course, '1 our Majesty, we have a 111000'
We shall suffer from actual shortage, but I prelim-,
solution---merely that We gather the surplus corn al. I
the lean years that are too follow."
"That sounds sensible to me," said his majesty.
yolk say if I make you primemini , ter, in charge of •
this plan.
It was okay with Joseph. And after the years of
the depression that Joseph had foretold. Drought in,
1.f Egw•pt, and all the neighboring parts, and evt•ii the
Jost,ph, rainy Up to EgVpt. tO bit corn. It is inert.-t Inc
one of the Egyptian newspapers of that day and read - •
as the following:
CROPS FAIL IN A1.1,, PARTS OF THE WORLP: 1
REPORTED DYING OF STARVATION; EGYPT A 1 • c.
Prime Minister Joseph', Plan Brings Poosiomity I--
Whole World Staggers.
can do with a (1'1 '
:Anil so you 'or What
Yablodhe kop.

Greenberg of

the Detroit Ti gCFS

By GEORGE JOEL
Sports Editor of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and
a mirror of Jewish life and thought , uncertainty, fearful 0 4 whet Ito
I rtakhss and iriesponsible
Telegraphic Agency.
toulay.

plungethe world Into
will tdo to pl
the titer page of this collet, w...
Inv apt, Amon Iona p•ren t
CO•VO•ht 1033 Jes
• li t thin o f s ht
or t
s ot
•i es api tears the , War.

• •
th e
•I ,, following quotation from Exodus
•••
E ver • i hi I. 19:10, when he broke Greenberg to talk I . .
1.2..tn. "And Jeh o vah said unto FOR CIRCULATION MEN
l'
This is meant for the poi." , , ,..• .10 , . II, ' ... Icazue,. Henry Green- is why the Net
\loses. I heir Slell (hoe peon's'. I
-2 ' .'
'anon news- among the first .i. '
' and behold, it is a still. ..necked peo - !of the Jewish newspapers If . • • . r- ' • g ha - • .11 a pr
• T. •
This year Detroit is camp. Harris uak.I. !
I want to read it they , To - , I ,
el,"
..I., a third baseman nut g. ,t1 out of the wock ... .
F
It is this stiff -n, I lied people that isn't meant for ti a II .
-
.. -logger who never has club put in on GrecnI: k.:-
to is being pictured for us in nerve, ' , prightly weekly. hit. •
• ... on the ball field but ed a Detroit contract I
the by Mr. 1..wisohn. They are. k•ir•.olation "f now,: '
,.
-,.. The Tigers are for $0,000. Fiore that '
n
A -
ri of .1 sew s Who sell their birth- t.. o ave rver ern.
.- I -tdes
, doting. Were not been polishing up in d
right*.
each
theme
presenting
an
..
I
.ti...•

t.,
‘verk
.
- I
•,
.
, •• , ,rir7,,ui
t-,,,,,
f,:,, hd ithtne: : y . now seems to Is. it-
. • pisode entirely remote from the I„
1. 1 .1y at the ini - him to fit into the lb '.
, •ht.rs, but all nevertheless bound th at 1,,,, .., . , ...

his seventy-fifth birthday. .did together
with Irs. Ochs on their golden wedding
,
anniversary whie•It they recently observed.
his te.P M. life h e I.
Jewish investors in Palestine so that they hi:Out:Ik
that at e d ..
n
Hailing from a pioneer American-Jewish
may continue with their efforts which must green to t o the well •o
I
cry.
',nether hy a cemmen thread. The s iot. r o ,,,,,,. I. c. t 1, . ;,
the man 1 •
family. 011111 haying spent most of his time
,
In some ways Gni.' '
redound to the benefit of all that ■ 0 toe

a -.,•1 outfit in
Cemmunist fanatic, the Jewess who Ti m ,' t• Id . Th e ( .ii,„,,,
• 1
.
.
lc
in non-Jewish surroundings and with non- l'
it ' , III Oa that
ritiigohszi.r:otrh,qpiinuironwito: Ta
r. . 11.'7 -. a shrewd outstanding player.
.,.•
i .1 N.,
t ,i
etihtteileca
I i,i
f .itin il r ot on ,., rot mall
y:w.s.
mode; fl. all iourtm. - ' - .
Jewry.
League
s
Texas
Jewish associates, 'Mr. Ochs. nevertheless.
detem
rosined
to
add
'.
is
her
fertile
.1
si
'inquest Toonably the ceelit ,
: T., but in picking on so - ason when he old • .. .
the trait-or t., his hirth- pr 0•teol this tres•age:
acknowledges the inspiration which has
popt•r in the world. When I , ay r. wage,
Ili-
t play third base he 151 games.
.... s
f.7„. „ T.Irs,,.._ ,.t .,,,,i you
had before it a claim of that I mean that It is tirs• In th.• right—these receive speeial toss! •
A
Tel
Aviv
court
from
Judaism.
hands of Mr. Lewi ,,
v. , a hard proposition. oncatured up to onl 1
come to him
field of collectidg ard ,1 , -- ,,, ,,,ong wont at the
hits, who F.
IS'
171
By virtue of the power which the New a Shadchan — a marriage broker — who
0
;
n'On
he
rir
balked
at
illaile

.
I man r .
news

I''''
,
I t . 1: 8," ... : '',1' .‘ ',,r io. ' ::::: ::.":::
.1.
riZ „ 's t 1:14,1, 1h., trio:: ,r":::
It
I .}.:.: n t
IAA to make the bases. or almost a two.'
York Times wields and the position of lead- claimed commission for bringing the yotimt t , rial pane a- ...• • .
, I0 e ta' ro.., -.
Iderary work, i: greatly 'est - L f T"IF---O-a
I • but he Ill not get time he gets a hot. I' .
.
. ,
ership to which this newspaper has risen couple together. The court's ruling was er Neu York pid• • -
the
•ii his armr. nt. Ilar- work were t ir .
th wr
1 hi, New York T., -

"et ' 4'0 , tk , 1, w• i•
Courage aLol .L''''nt' "
.hurt stori,.
'Pet ho , thought Harry which impressed Harr •
' '''
'' •
under Mr. Ochs' guidance. this eminent that the Shadchan is not entitled to corn
it is supreme in it• ••
!tut I I me sand t .
of th, e• , rve , c•o
Greenberg is an a!' ••-
- '!•• hest fielding first
• an uroit.r,teNting
.
publisher now ranks among the leading mission because there are no special li- Stair, ef coon
• -• 'eague has developed lets, and Harris has -,
,
na
of
of Amo riga O••• • •
.V1.,;,.: :h' ' 'T - ''' ' r " .". - , 742 k. - ..
venses for practicing marriage brokerage .Tows
seed h' Was sure to stay nut at third base. II.
- l'.. ,.. hat. a l . sYolltaho•ti,l,•i'r.e‘fea.7.1.
men of affairs in this country. His fellow
,,„ I
• number has contridu• •
- .
s , , - .1 „ d
V
n
i
a big bey, and is taking
st
I ,• r . air Ayr. Lewis - hn's specialty •r , l' . r to
Jews greet him on his birthday and rejoice in Palestine. Thus. an old institution is I rant!). to a field fb-d . ..
t-
'rn'tr it manager sent for post exceptionally well.
intsrwooea in ti•i , • d•m.,
tart
to
our
national
life,
caused to suffer,
with him in his achievements,

likk. :.„

.

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