lithIkl'WOIIIEMSflffiR0/416LE

PAGE EiGH7

Independent Lodge
Installs Officers

Installation of the newly-elected
officers of the Senior Lodge, Wom-
an's Auxiliary, junior chapter of
the Independent Detroit Lodge,
was held in the auditorium of
Jericho Temple on Jan. 9.
About 300 members and guests
viewed the impressive installation
ceremony conducted by Dr. II. E.
Lippitt, !which was climaxed by
an expression of 'gratitude for the
lodge's cooperation by the ex-
presiden1, B. Schwartz. An or-
chestra provided dance music, and
refreshments completed the pro-
ems.
The officers elected for the en-
suing year are:
Senior lodge: President, M. Co-
hen; v ce-president, S. Zahler; re•
cording secretary, M. Elford;
treasurer, T. Nanes; financial sec-
retary, II. Jackson; lodge physi-
cian, Dr. A. W. Lowenstine; . trus-
tees, B. Joseph, B. Levin,, B. &A-
eon,
Woman's Auxiliary: President,
Mrs. M. Feldman; vice-president,
Mrs. L. Cohen; secretary, Mrs. F.
Kornweise; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Gross.
!Junior chapter: President, M.
Lbwenstine; vice-president, J.
Pstess; treaaUrer, H. Elford.
;The:appointments of the execu-
tive board as well as a 90 day
drive for new members at a re.
dated initiation fee was also an-
nounced.

ii

She/trey Zedek J. Y. P. S.
Toboggan Party Saturday

Plans have now been com-
pleted for the toboggan party to
be given by the Junior Young
People's Society of Shaarey Zedek
for members and friends.
All those attending will meet
at Congregation Shaarey Zedek,
Chicago and Lawton, this Satur-
day, Jan. 19, at 8:30 p. m., and
from there will drive in a group
to Devon Stables, Telegraph and
Long Lake Roads, where the
party is to be held. Admission,
$1 per couple, includes toboggan-
ing, the use of the private club
•house for dancing, and a buffet
eppper at midnight. In view of
the fact that the attendance is
limited, all those desirous of at-
tending will have to enter their
eservations by calling Melba
klar, To. 8-2221.
: The next meeting of the or-
ganization will be held this Sun-
day in room 20 of the congrega-
tion, and will start promptly at 3
p. m. Professor Jandy, head of
the sociology department at
Wayne University, will be the
guest speaker, on a topic of so-
ciological interest to modern
youth. An open forum will fol-
low.
.
Many announcements of consid-
'treble importance will be made
at this meeting, including plans
for the spinster party which the
girls of the organization are ar-
*tinging for Feb. 10. Evelyn
Robins is general chairman. Stan-
Aard . customs will be reversed,
With the girl members of the or-
ganization bringing their own es-
corts, and assuming all custom-
ary responsibilities.
Announcements will also be
made of the formal dinner-dance
to be given the latter part of
February. Sanford Ilirshfleld will
report on arrangements.
Irving Smith, co-captain of the
J. Y. P. S. -basketball team, which
is participating in the Jewish Cen-
ter senior tournament, will re-
port on the remarkable success
the team has had so far. A large
turnout witnessed the team de-
feat the Strangers Club, 27-23,
last Thursday. The games are
played on Thursday evenings at
9:16 p. m., at the Central High
School gym. Anyone interested
is invited to attend.

Junior Yiddish Folks Verein
Dance on Feb. 17

Plans have been completed for
the first anniversary dance of the
Yiddish Folks Verein Juniors,
which is to be held in the Grand
Ballroom, of the Book Cadillac
iiPtel, Sunday evening, Feb. 17.
.,,Whe entertainment will be fur-
Wished by Buddy Fields and his
orchestra. There will also be a
floor show, presented through the
courtesy of the Ford Motor Car
Company.
Entire proceeds of the dance
Will go towards the charitable
work of the organization. The
'dance manager is Daniel Levine.
iThe journal manager is Sam
Dryman. For tickets, call Miss
Ida Geer, Townsend 7-5092, or
51r. Isadore Selegson, Townsend
7-7816.
The club's membership is still
opdq. For further information
call Miss E. Steinberg, Madison
$152.

Ladies Auxiliary of Julius
Rosenwald Post

I' There was • large turnout at
Abe last business meeting. Several
mew members joined. More are
expected to sign up in the near
'future.
The Junior members are spon-
soring a bridge, to be held at
'Jericho Temple on the auxiliary's
social night, Wednesday, Jan. 23,
proceeds to go towards paying
the juniors' dues.
In memory of Gershon Gordon,
deceased father of Bernie Gold-
stein, a member of the unit, who
passed away Friday, Jan. 4, the
auxiliary donated ■ small sum
of money to the Oki Folks' Home.

LIVE WIRES BASKETBALL
TEAM

. The Live Wire basketball team
of: Harold Bielfield, cap-
tain; Dave Zuseman, Herbert Mar-
'golis, Bennie Lipson, Seymour
,Litt, Sam Rosenstein, Leo Hack,
'Berman Goren, Louis Grabed and
William Schmittel. During the
'pun week the club played Epsilon
Nu, Oakwood A. C. and Vander-
',rood Sports. On Thursday eve-
ning, Jan. 24, at 10 p. ns., the
Use Wires will play Phi Lambda
`F'hi at Northern High School.
Flans are under way for the tele-
hellion of the seventh anniver.
airy in February.

• PaaGGSGS

,'
I

•

.

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN'S Rabbi Fischer Disproves
INSTALLATION MONDAY
Brisbane Maimonides View

The Women's Auxiliary of B'nai
Brith, No. 122, will hold its instal-
lation banquet and ,dinner at the
L'Aiglon in the Fisher Bldg., Mon-1
day evening, Jan. 21, at 6:30 p. m.
The dinner will be a spinster at-

Statements made by Arthur
Brisbane, in his "Today" column,
to the effect that Maimonides was
excommunicated by the syna-
gogue, were disproved this week
in a letter addressed to the De-
troit Times by Rabbi Moses
Fischer.

Rabbi Fischer's statement fol-
lows:

MRS. NATHAN D. METZGER

fair and all members and their
friends are invited to attend.
The dinner will be $1.10 and res-
ervations may be gotten from Mrs.
Rose Agree, Townsend 6-7434.
• Harry Yudkoff, president of Pis-
gah Lodge , and Nathan D. Rosin
and Nathan D. Metzger, both past
presidents of Pisgah Lodge of
B'nai Brith, will be guests of
honor.
The speaker for the evening has
not been announced, but there is a
surprise in store for those who
attend.
Following the dinner, there will
be a fortune teller, entertainment
in the way of musical talent, bridge
and prizes.
Mrs. Nathan D. Metzger is the
re-elected president of the Women's
Auxiliary.

Parzen Candidate
For Traffic Judge

George C. Parzen, a life long
resident of Detroit, is a candidate
for the Judge of Recorder's Court,
Traffic and Ordinance Division,
At a meeting of the Young Wo-
men's Progressive Club, held at the

GEORGE C. PARZEN

"It is the second time within
a short interval that I read in
the daily column of Arthur Bris-
bane the statement that the great
Jewish teacher and philosopher
of the medieval ages, Moses Mai-
monides, whose 800th birthday
will be celebrated by world Jewry
this year, was excommunicated by
the luminaries of the synagogue
in his day, just as Spinoza, the
great Jewish lens polisher and
philosopher, was in later times.
"In the interest of historical
truth, allow nie to state that
Maimonides was never excommu-
nicated by the synagogue, but he
was rather looked upon and rec-
ognized by the synagogue as one
of its chief pillars, as the crown
and glory of Judaism and the seal
of human perfection!
"The works of Maimonides,
save one, the "Moreh," were ac-
cepted as classics and standard
works by the spiritual leaden' of
Jewry. Graybeards as well as
youths were pondering over their
contents day and night. No dis-
cussions' along religious lines
were considered worth while with-
out illustrating the same by a
passage of Maimonides. Not
alone the books of hlaimonides,
but his personality, saintliness,
character, and the purity of his
life and actions were considered
above all reproach and were
highly venerated by Jewry at all
times. Only one of his books,
"The Guide of the Perplexed,"
has stirred up passionate antag-
onism on the part of one Jewish
group, while other and more nu-
merous groups paid even to this
book unquestioning homage and
allegiance. It was this book of
Maimonides which was put in ban
by some spokesman of Judaism,
while others glorified it as the
most mature and perfect of all
his works. Even this book did
not cause the antagonism for
having invented "Hebrew words
for Greek concepts." The book
was originally written in Arabic,
and was only later translated into
Hebrew, therefore it is but nat-
ural that it could not coin He-
brew terms for Greek Philosoph-
ical ideas and its author could
not be excommunicated for that
offense. The reason for rejec-
tion of the book on one hand and
its warm reception on the other
was in the nature of its content
and in the aim it set before itself.
The issue which was the subject
of the book is not outdated vet
and is still the object of the
keenest and sometimes the most
ruthless controversy between the
engaged parties.
"It is the eternal issue between
faith and reason, between thought
and sentiment, between revelation
and philosophy, between funda-
mentalism and modernism, and
the controversy and discussion on
this issue is yet going on and no
end to it is yet in view."

NOVEL ABOUT JOSEPH,
THE HUSBAND OF MARY

Ronald Ft- Mandel of the Yorktown
Prem. 315 Fourth As r , New
York.
Is the publieher of /Gram Graham's
"Joseph. the Roland of Mar s"
60)

The Turover Aid Society is cele-
brating its 25th anniversary on
uz
Sunday, Jan. 20, at the Stetter
Hotel.
So little has been written about
A quarter of a century ago a
the ancestry of Jesus that this
few men got together and organ-
novel at once assumes a position
ized a small society, known today
of importance by virtue of its
character as supplementary ma-
terial to the vast number of books
written about Jesus of Nazareth.
Mr. Graham's story deals with
the life of Matthau, Matthew's
grandson, Joseph, who became
Mary's husband. We are informed
that this vigorous story is the
result of 40 years of reading and
three years of research into Bib-
lical history dealing with the pe-
riod of Jesus.
According to the story of "Jo-
seph, the Husband of Mary," Jo-
seph's ancestors were princes in
Israel. In addition to their im-
portance in Judaea, Matthau was
an intimate friend of Pompey the
Great and was named a councillor
by Cleopatra. Joseph served as
messenger for Cleopatra and was
an eye-witness to the many
events which marked her career.
H. SOLOMON
Mr. Graham's story covers .a
as the Turover Aid Society. period dating from 63 B. C.
Through the 25 years it has be- through the first years of the
come well known by its activities Christian era. It deals with the
in aiding the needy. It was not life of Jesus up to his 12th birth-
only an aid to its own members, day.
The author makes a very sin-
but was very helpful to other Jew-
ish o•ganikations in Detroit. It cere effort to revive interest in
contributed to all charity organiza- the life of the period he covers.
tions. In 1913 it was the first to Unfortunately, the character of
invest money with the organiza- Joseph fails to emerge as any-
tions that are planning to have ■ thing but mythical.
Jewish hospital. .
Opening with a description of
During the depression the mem- Jerusalem's capture by the Ro-
bership fell down, and the organ. mans, the book describes how
ization lost $2,000 in real estate. Matthau, who joined neither the
But it still is one of the largest Sadducees nor the Pharisees, sent
and richest organizations of its Jacob to Alexandria, himself go-
kind in Detroit. It owns a large ing to Rome. Jacob lives the life
building, free and clear, on the cor- of a wealthy and scholarly Alex-
ner of Marston and Melrose, with andrian. In later years, Joseph,
a fine monthly income. The mem- to save his father's life, pledges
bership today is about 400, and Herod to renounce wealth and
there is abut $4,000 cash on hand. rank, and he retires to Galilee.
It has good, sound, loan co-opera-
Thus, the story unveils a bril-
tion, and an active ladies auxiliary.
liant panorama of historic events
H. Solomon is president of the and of imaginary occurrences—
Turover Verein. I. Sosnick and
all the result of Mr. Graham's
H. Lichtman are vice-presidents; long study of the ancestry of
J. Bobrin, financial secretary; S. Jesus and the period immediately
Kosit, recording secretary; M. proceeding Christianity.
Shapiro, treasurer; A. Lipson, hos.
pitaler; J. Gorelick, A. Grant and
D. Hertz, trustees; D. Temblin , BERNSTEIN-MACCAULEY
building treasurer; J. Nosanchuk,
OPEN DETROIT OFFICE
building manager; J. Chabensky,
N. Samet and H. Gittleman, trus-
The firm of Bernstein • Mac-
tees of building fund.
cauley, Inc., economic advisers

PIONEER WOMEN GIVE
CHAMISHO OSOR PARTY

A Chamisho Osor b'Shevat cele-
bration will be sponsored by the
Dexter Club by the Pioneer Wo-
men's Organization on Sunday,

Velick and Oppenheim Be-

home of Mrs. Aaron Friedman,
chairman, a petition with 10,01111 r come Members of Firm of
names, sufficient to place his name
S. W. Foreman & Co.
on the primary ballot on March 4,
was presented to Mr. Parzen.
Sidney W. Foreman, head of
Mr. Parzen has been engaged in the S. W. Foreman & Co., certified
the general practice of law here public accountants with offices at
for five years and has actively 735 Penobscot Bldg., announces
practiced in the Traffic Court since the association of Casper C.
its inception. He states: If elec- Velick, C. P. A" and Lee W.
tad, I shall endeavor to carry oat Oppenheim, C. P.A
A., as members
the principles that have been of the firm.
adopted by the present court with
Mr.
O
ppenheim has been in the
this addition; I shall devise some
means whereby hundreds of rift-' employ of this concern since 1928
zens will not be forced to spend an and Mr. Velick has been associ-
entire day in answering to a petty a t e d w i t h them intermittently
i
1929. The i r a bili t y, t h or-
minor violation. These matters can • snee
be expedited in a manner much ough methods and conscientious-
more satisfactory to all parties mess acquired for them large per-
sonal followings and their induc-
concerned."
Mr. Parzen is a member of Alpha tion as members of the firm will
Theta Kappa, legal fraternity; now permit the Foreman Co. to
B'nai Brith, Jewish Center, active increase their facilities and to
in the Square Club and is legal ad- better serve their clients.
visor to the Michigan Jewish
The S. %. Foreman Co. was
Ladies Aid Society.
established in 1927 by Sidney W.
Foreman, who became a C. P. A.
in 1926. While engaged in gen-
eral auditing work and income
tax matters for various clients,
he has made a special study of
es routine
o ne an d a d -
ANNA I' 0 L I S. — Delegate g eneral business
f
h
vanced
systematizing
The abil-
D
manuel G or fi ne, emocrat,
o the
Fourth Baltimore district, was un- 'ItY to design, install and effect
animously elected speaker of the economic operation of simplified
House of Delegates of the Mary. • systems adaptable to the individ•
land General Assembly ual business of each client has
Mr. Gorfine has been a member placed this firm among the lead-
of the House since 1930. He has a ers of their profession. They are
record of having answered every exponents of the periodical audit
roll call and was outstanding in and the budget system as applied
the sessions of 1931 and 1933. He to major business operations.
is 39 years old, a graduate of the This, together with the specialized
University of Maryland Law service in the designing and in-
School, 1917, and is a member of stallation of effective accountancy
several fraternal organizations, systente, effords their clients a. .
being active in the affairs of the complete and perfect accountancy
Shaarei Zion Congregation. service.

Gorfine Speaker
Of Md. Assembly

Turover Society's
25th Anniversary

HYMAN H. COHEN

Jan. 20, at 8:30, at Assembly Hall,
12th and Clairmount.
An interesting musical program
was arranged. Hyman Cohen will
sing several solos. The talented
young pianist, Miss Taissa Kel-
man, and the violinist, Harold
Kaesotf, will play a few duets for
piano and violin.
M. Lachover will be the guest
speaker. There will be refresh-
ments. The proceeds of the eve-
ning will go for 'he National Labor
Campaign for Palestine.

Start Actual Production
Work on Packard 120

Chicago.—With orders pouring
in from all over the world for the
new car, it was announced by
M. M. Gilman, vice-president and
general manager of the Packard
Motor Car Company, that actual
production work on the Packard
120 would start next week. For
some months work has been car-
ried on 24 hours a day completing
the installation of equipment in
the plant in which the new smaller
I'ackard will be built.
LADIES AUXILIARY OF YESH.
"Reception of the car by the
IVA BETH YEHUDA
Luncheon of J. W. E. W. O public has been such," said Mr.
.
Tuesday
Gilman, "that we will have to
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
1 carry on with three shifts, or a
—
Yeshiva Beth Yehuda, which on' The Jewish Women's European 24-hour day, for a considerable
Oct. 28 sponsored a donor dinner- , Welfare Organization is prepar-, time after we begin producing
dance at the B'nai Moshe Syna- .ing a home-cooked chicken lunch-1 cars. We will be producing cars
gogue, thanks the public for the , eon for next Tuesday, Jan. 22,i
in February but do nto expect, to
cooperation in making it a sac- 1 i t Congregation B'nai Moshe, get up to full production until
rem. Thanks go to the B'nai' Dexter and Lawrence.
March I.
Moshe Congregation for their hall The chairmen of this luncheon,
"Bona fide orders we are re-
and to all the congregations and with their committees, are arrant?- i coining from customers are going'
societies who accepted commit- ,
ing, in addition to the luncheon,) way beyond what we had antici-
tees and came to the supper, to amusements, surprises,
pated. We built only a limited
etc.
those who helped by giving their The proceeds of this affair will number of show cars and these
vacant stores, free, for rummage go for relief of European or-
are now being exhibited it the
sales, and all who donated clothes , plme.
All the members and automobile shows. Where the can
to run the sales.
i friends of the organization are are available for inspection they
I requested to attend this affair, are being enthusiastically received
SKILLET KNITTING CLUB
!with their families.
ir. by the public as well as the or-
ganizations of our distributors
Skillet Knitting Club met at
I Contributions to the Jewish and dealers. However, it is a
the home of Mrs. M. D. Harris,
fact that we are receiving • great
Children's Home
3350 Tyler Ave., on Jan. 14,
many orders from points where
A food shower for a needy
the car is not being exhibited and
The Jewish Children's Home of
family will be held at the next
where the information about it is
meeting, Jan. 21, at 1 p. in., at Detroit wishes to acknowledge anything but complete."
the home of Mrs. Murray Hartz, with thanks the receipt of the
following donations:
3345 Richton Ave.
Assails Lazily of Anglo-Jews in
II. Short, 2280 Gladstone, in
Mrs. R. Schaeffer donated a
Child Health
memory
of his wife.
collar and cuff Oct.
LONDON (JTA)—Shap critic-
Samuel 1. Bernstein, 2633 Rich- ism of tFe Anglo-Jewish commu.
The largest known canvas by the t on Ave.
Tidy for failing to support Jewish
great Dutch landscape painter
Mrs. N. B. Koploy. 3311 Chl- health work was voiced here by
Jacob van Ruisdael (1624-16S21, c ago Blvd.
Dr. Redcliffe N. Salzman, president
called "The Cemetery," is on ex-
Andrew Hartman of the Crow of the Jewish Health Organization
hihition at the Detroit Institute of ke Cream Co., through the Sis- of Great Britain, who appealed for
Arts.
.terhood of Temple Beth EL
funds to carry on the work.

Kaufman Ent4s
Private Practice

Story of Soviet Riots
Against Jews Unfounded

Oscar A. Kaufman, who was,
until Jan. 1, Corporation Counsel
of Wayne County since the office
was first created in 1930, has
opened offices at 3974 Penobscot
Bldg. for the private practice of
law. Recognizing his ability and

OSCAR A. KAUFMAN

LONDON. (JTA)—The Daily
Express story of anti-Jewish
riots in Leningrad and Moscow
sent by its Warsaw corres-
pondent have proven unfound-
ed. Reuter News Se r v ice
termed the report exaggerated.
The Jewish Telegraphic Agen-
cy correspondent in Moscow
was unable to confirm the re-
ports. The London Daily Tele-
graph carried an official state-
ment by the Foreign Commis-
sariat in Moscow describing
the stories as being "just non-
sense."
The unfounded report stated
that anti-Jewish fights took
place in Soviet factories in
Moscow and Leningrad. Ac-
cording to the Express story,
they flared up because Russian
workers accused their Jewish
colleagues of being responsible
for rebel plots against the ex-
isting Stalin regime.
The story probably was born
)f the fact that four Jews were
among the 14 executed in con-
nection with the Kirov assas-
sination. All four affirmed
their innocence but admitted
membership in the "Lenin
:enter" suspected of the crime.

Ambassador Denies Story

WASHINGTON .( J T A )—
%teat knowledge of county gov-
Rumors of anti-Jewish riots in
ernment, Mr. Kaufman has been
Leningrad and Moscow in con-
retained by Wayne County as
special counsel in certain import- I nection with the investigation
of the killing of Sergei M.
ant litigation. According to high
Kirov were ridiculed here by
officials, Mr. Kaufman's services
the Soviet Embassy in an ex-
are indispensable to the county I
clusive statement to the Jew-
and his retention was agreed to
ish Telegraphic Agency.
unanimously by the Wayne Coun-
ty Supervisors.
Previous to his appointment as
County Corporation Counsel, Mr.!
Kaufman was an assistant prose- 1
cuting attorney for five years,
serving under Prosecutors Robert
M. Toms, James E. Chenot and I
DENVER, Colo.—The appoint-
!ferry S. Toy. It was here that
his ability first attracted atten- ' ment of Dr. Charles J. Kaufman
as
medical director of the Na-
tion and he was placed in charge)
of Supreme Court Appeals. In tional Jewish Ilospital at Denver,
was
announced last week by Rev.
1930, when the officials of Wayne
County decided that the business 'Dr. William S. Friedman, founder
of the county, involving expendi- and president of the hospital. Dr.

Dr. Kaufman New
Medical Head of
Jewish Hospital

tures of over $16,000,000 a year,
required the services of an able
lawyer in matters of municipal
and taxation law, the office of
Wayne County Corporation Coun-
sel was created and Mr. Kauf-
man was appointed to fill the post.
Ile has drafted much of the legis-
lation that has been urged by
and managers of investment funds county officials and citizens to-'
of New York, has opened a De- ward economy and simplicity in
troit office at 2472 Penobscot government.
Bldg., with Carroll C. Shepard in
charge.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
This c.im, the average experi-
17TH BALL ON SUNDAY
ence of whose officers covers
more than 20 years, offers to in-
The Detroit Ladies' Aid Society
stitutions and individuals con-
will hold its 17th annual ball on I
servative, impartial, competent
Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at the
and personalized management of
People's Hall, 12th St. at Seward..
investment funds. Despite the
fact that they were organized
just last March, their success in
handling their clients' funds by
virtue of their profound knowl-
edge of economic conditions, of
which they have made a keen
study, has necessitated their ex-
OR. CHARLES J. KAUFMAN •
pansion, resulting in the opening
Kaufman has already arrived in
of offices in all of the principal
Denver to assume the post which
cities in the United States. Their
has been vacant since the death
services include the management
of
Dr. I. D. Bronfin last summer.
of investment portfolios of indi-
i Dr. Kaufman, who is 38 years
viduals, estates, corporations and
,
old,
comes to Denver following
financial institutions; making ex-
more than 10 years of special-
haustive studies of individual
ization in tuberculosis work in
companies from the viewpoint of
New York City.
their financial condition, indus-
Since 1928 he has been en-
trial position and related aspects;
gaged
in private tuberculosis
acting as consultants to the fi-
work, with an extensive practice
nance officers or committees of
in New York City, retaining
corporations and institutions; giv-
meanwhile his hospital affiliations.
ing independent and unbiased
During this same period he has
opinions on economic and finan-
been a member of the faculty of
cial problems; limiting the num-
Cornell University Medical School.
ber of clients so that each in-
In 1930 and 1931 he conducted
MRS. BEN GOOZE
dividual or corporation can re-
a tuberculosis survey of state
ceive the personal attention of
hospitals of New Jersey for the
at leant two of their officers; em- Mrs. Ben Goose is president of
the organization and Mrs. Louis , Department of Public Health and
ploying no merely public sources
Welfare.
Haas
is
chairman
of
this
affair..
of information in forming opin-
Dr. Kaufman will join the fac-
ions, but also those private Tickets can be secured from Mrs.'
ulty of the University of Colorado
Haas
by
calling
Trinity
2-8912.1
sources which are open to their
Medical School following the win-
officers, who as a result of their The proceeds will be given to
charity.
ter vacation. Together with Dr.
long experience in diversified
II. J. Corper, director of the Na-
fields have intimate contacts with
A Book Replete with Ad- tional Jewish Hospital. Research
leading industrial and financial
Department, he will give courses
executives and economists in the
venture
in the th eory
United States and Europe.
Discovery and adventure are the berculosis, thus continuing the
The officers of the company are two dominating features that make
educational work of the Hospital
Dr. Frederick R. Maccauley, na- "The Lost Merry-Go-Round" by
which was started eight years ago
tionally known economist, Fellow Dorothy P. L ot h ro p
when the institution was selected
of the American Statistical Asso- Co., $2.) stand out as a very fine
by the regents of the University
ciation, author of various boo s book,
as the training
and articles on economic and -
There are four young heroes in
losis for senior students of the
nancial subjects; Allen M. Bern- 1 this story—the four boys, Denny,
medical school.
stein, formerly partner of Messrs.
o h nny, Peter and Jimmy.
Numerous
stories
go
the
rounds
Gruntal & Co., members of the
"JACKIE"
New York stock exchange; Lester in their village about the myster-
—
W. Taylor, formerly associate of ious Flittermouse Woods. The
BY A HARD BOILED COP
Trainer and Associates, invest- boys never dared as must as get
ment Counsel, and Richard S. near this forest, until the mystery
Conway:, executive vice-president, was destined to explode on that
Brookmire E c o n o m i c Service, important day which was marked
1922-1927, and recently president by a discovery.
It was Johnny's grandfather who
of Associated Consulting Econo-
told them about a strange man
mists.
Mr. Shepard, the manager of who came to the village with his
the Detroit office, is a graduate merry-go-round and disappeared in
the woods.
of the Harvard business school
When John's brand new ball—
and since 1930 has been oper-
grandfather's
gift—rolled into the
ating independently as an invest-
ment counsel with remarkable woods, Johnny and his companions
ventured into the woods, and after
success. He will act as adviser
a bit of wandering found the
and supervisor of accounts and merry-go-round.
will render personal service to
Then began the adventure— the
Detroit clients. There are no
rides on the various animals, on
brokerage fees and all inquiries
the merry-go-round, the activities
will be welcomed without any ob- of real animals play a part, and
ligation whatever.
there is a thrill for every reader.
The young reader will get a
great thrill out of this book. The You think m • herd•bolled copper
story is well told, ably written
For writing a man at "font dhree
perhepe I'm thinking of Jackie
and charmingly illustrated.

Blue Ribbon Yeast
Is German Product

The Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League, 729 Seventh Ave. New
York, which is conducting the
boycott of German merchandise,
warns all housewives and bakers
that Blue Ribbon Yeast is a Ger-
man product and despite the sim-
ilarity of nettles has no connec-
tion whatsoever with Blue Ribbon
Mayonnaise, an entirely Ameri-
can product. The Yeast in distri-
buted by the Compressed Yeast
Corporation of America under the
Blue Ribbon Label and is adver-
tised in the Deutscher Beobach-
ter, official Nazi paper, as a pure-
ly German importation.

"The enemies of the world today
are hate and propaganda. We need
to present all edits..s and writers
and reporters with new pens and
fresh ink."—F. Rorksehiess, Ger-
many, at the World Baptist Com-
press.

And all that the lad meant to tn.

Reich Bankers Back Palestine ,
Motors Finn

BERLIN (JTA 1 — The Japhet
banking house, a well-known Ger-
man banking firm, has assisted
in the fotmatin of a new Jerusa- ,
hem motors treeing concern to
further export of German motors,
equipment a n d manufactured
goods to Palestine, it was re-
vealed last week. The new con. '
corn is capitalized at $1,250,000.

Winder Wins Czechoslovakia&
Literary Award
PRAHA (JTA)
Dr. Ludwig

Winder, poet, novelist and editor
was awarded the annual official
Czechoslovakian government prize
for literature.
Dr. Winder, who is editor of Bo-
hemia, in Praha, is the author of
numerous volumes of poetry as
well as novels. He was born in
Schaff.. Szechoslovakia, and is 45
years old.

How'. that' 'Tell you all ahout Its
Well W ranee. the boy w•
a -
we:
lott what I'd else to hear
Daddy'
osse more when the alai a work in done

The &her was Juan In a Moe).
Ile didn't Intend any berm,
Rut
e t tan p ai.1 4 'tan quit
jn ult,Xti.ni

form.

Well. Mister. Ill tr., eV
this ticket.
I
want to - Mesh" •nyone.
nut I
ide t hi• motor throug
h
heti
To protect another man s we

go the nest time you feel bke epeedine
o r pawing • houlegard mop,
Jug, Pause and remember mg Jackie,
The son of a hard•bolled cop .

Released by First Precinct Sleets
officers, Detroit Police Ilepartment

Gets Highest Austrian Award
VIENNA (JTA) — Austria'
highest award. the Cross of Merit,
was presented by President Wil-
helm Miklos on Mon d ay
and Bloch-Bauer, a Jewish indus-
trialist. The recipient is chairman
I of the Austro - Czechoslovakian
Chamber of Commerce.

QUALITY SINCEI8

PRIM

FIJRNITUR
DISCIDIUN

SAL

itCvaad Blvd,OPixfishadi

Littman's Theater
Presents 'Mamt

"Slamele" ("The Little 5
ma") will be the stage attra,
at Littman's Yiddish People's
ater, 12th and Seward, this
(lay evening, and Sunday near
and evening.
"Mamele" is a comedy in I
acts. It is featured by many
songs,
Starring in the cast for this
are Irving Grossman and :
Goldberg, assisted by the e
cast.

The' 25th anniversary on
stage of Sam and Pauline F
will be observed with a special
formance on 'Wednesday eves
Jan. 23, when "Motke Latut
will be staged.

Lady Louisa, Wife of f
Lord Rothschild, Diet
at Age of 91

LONDON (JTA)—Lady El
Louisa Rothschild, widow of
thaniel Mayer, first Lord
schild, mother of Lionel Wa
present bearer of the title,
here Monday night in her 91st
after only a few hours' Hines:
Born in Frankfort-am-Main,
of the seven daughters of B.
Mayer Karl de Rothschild,
March 23, 1844, Emma Louisa
vied her cousin in 1867, Thro
out her life she maintained
active interest in Jewish cumin
affairs.
Her father, Baron Slayer I
took over joint management of
branch of the House of Roth%
in Frankfort, where the inte
tional banking concern origin,
with his brother, Baron Wilhelr
1855. Baron Mayer Karl, a
of culture and a lover of art
literature, became embittered
the fact that his seven childret
whom Emma Louisa was one, i
all girls.
After her marriage to Nat
iel Mayer, who became the
Lord Rothschild in 1885, Et
Louisa became an integral par
the social life which cent
around Buckingham Palace.
Her husband, during his an
graduate days at Trinity Coll
Cambridge, was on friendly ti
with his fellow student, who I
became King Edward of Engl
This intimacy continued until
ward's death.
Emma Louisa was a noted
teas during the period of Edwa
reign and frequently enterta
members of the royal family.
the late queen Alexandria
Princess of Wales, she and Er
Louisa were close friends.
Nathaniel Mayer, Emma Lou'
husband, first Lord Rothschild,
died in 1915, was the first Jes
take a seat in the House of Le
an event which was regarded
signalizing the complete emanc
tion of English Jewry,
Despite his social position in
London of King Edward, who
in 1915, he never lost a vigor
interest in Jewish affairs. His v
who had co-operated with bin
this respect during his lifet
carried on his work after his de

Early Pioneering Day.

"Wind in the Chimney,"
Cornelia Meigs, with illustrat
by Louise Mansfield (Macmil
$2), is a story of early pioneer
days, dealing with the pcI
when Washington was Presic
and Philadelphia was the Car
of the United States.
To go west at that time me
west in Pennsylvania. "Wind
the Chimney" tells the charm
story of the travels westward
Mrs. Elizabeth Moreland, yo
widow just arrived front E
land, with her three childre
Richard, 14; Ann, the secc
born, and Deborah, 8. Find
an unoccupied home with a la
chimney, this family is permit
to stay there.
Richard travels with the p
train, rescues the teamster, is
hero of the thrilling event of
weaving of the famous "Wheel
Fortune" coverlet for the 11
ards who own their house. '
result is that a long stay in
home is granted the Morelamb
Debby is presented to us on
trip to Philadelphia to deli
eggs and woven linen—and
are told of her occasional glimr
at President Washington.
Excellent writing and stc
telling marks this Cornelia Mt
book. Dealing with a very in)
esting period in American hist(
"Wind in the Chimney" win,
place among the very best by
for children.

Swiss Nazis Ask Arrests of No
Jews

ZURICH, (.1TA)—In an an
pected and sensational manes
Swiss Nazi, who are accused
spreading the forged "Protoc
of the Elders of Zion," last w
cution of Dr. Chaim Welzma
demanded the immediate pre
Chief Rabbi Marcus Ehrenpreis
Sweden, Dr. Max Bodenheim
the Swiss Jewish deputy,
Farbstein, Professor Paul Mil
koff, Sergei Sviatnikoff and
Meyer Ebner of Rumania, on
ground that they perjured the
selves by their testimony at '
Basle trial.
The entire group named by .'
Swigs Nazis were witnesses apt
the Nazis in the Bettie trial, te
Eying that the "Protocols" w,
an obvious forgery.

SAVANT TO QUIT ROYAL
COLLEGE AFTER 15 YEA

LONDON (JTA ► —Sir Willi
Rothenstein, head of the Ro;
College of Art, will retire sc
upon the expiration of 16 years
service in that post, he snnotim
in a letter to the president of I
Board of Education.