fr

•

February 28, 1936

MEDErnorritwun(ARorocie

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

COMMITTEE ORGANIZED TO CONDUCT
PASSOVER RELIEF CAMPAIGN HERE

or E)

• Relief(
11.199 Si
Ca. to 1.240 femillee
Cash to 111.1 Foundation,
35,00
Ann Arbor
submitted by the committee's
31,095 Ws. Matt. to 1,203
2,043.00
(nuance
auditor:
150 Ina. Maims to House of
RECEIPTS
20 75
Sheller
Fran( Steen re:
LO. lb*. Mats. to Jewish Old
HACH
41 50
Available from 1534
Folks' liorne
Iftvldend-Smitteliurb lialter
608.21 100 Ifte. Mats. to Farnsworth
11.30
Ream. Acct.
Synagogue
1)1,Idend-lidos Chitim
Etee.i
19.97
11.69
Dank Charge
COM. I Acct.
37.70
1FrontrIbutlemit
Postage
1.896.51
7.15
From Individuals
Printing
1•472.10
1.30
From 19 Organisation.
Unite duPell
539.1
From Jewiell Wel. ors.
85,406.41
Total Dleltureementa
15,055.31
Total available
8 630.42
Cash in bank, Don. Si, 1935
DISBURSEMENT S

(CONCLUDED F1(001 PAGE

I

The World's Window' DR.

HELLER SPEAKS
HERE ON MARCH 10

eph II. Ehrlich, Mrs. Harry L. Junior League of Shat
Jackson, Mrs. Laurence Crohn,
Zedek Plans Program
Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Mrs. Carl
for Sunday
t
;k
ow
an
es
ge
S
li cillssille jre,anbeltTe. Iss1t.e in
BRITISH PROPOSAL'
Steinberg.
A delightful program has been
lladassah announces the plant- prepared to for the next meeting of
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
(CI)N1 LUDED Flt011 PAGE ONE)
in memory of Sidney
in
the
Junior League, to be held at
rosf
;f led. And /et each In has °an allY
LUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
ifraadnakssabhy at hned Dbeyt r ol,iitr. c haanpdt e ;1
..:L0:0,1:::: I F
the synagogue, in room 202, at
(CONC
uhli::::I:::::d
• through loans, training
ie aid
and &rd.. the afoot and throws'
his . n special gift upon our n.
a
3
o'clock
on Sunday.
I
altar
to
enrich
oar
net
on
ilo.
them in self-supporting work,
ac iso
the gift that Oath h. Si... an
l':): tLr."Js
F
Philip Rosenthal, principal of
co-operating with all existing
i . :'
A i k VI I I:V:0 11
n
by its fou der, Henrietta Szold.
elt. ri sl j A'N"1:"‘E l 'X'A' LIT' oTtEhl'I.Y
Imes ealnea,
uel
Kavanau,
Town-
the
Shaarey
Zedek Sunday School
aIrs._10j'4
(Avigdor
liametril
agencies, public and priv•te.
to make "Pao out
Rabb i Leon From said recently
yo„,o,,, iio ton. or bio .0
n o
A young Ye m enite iscap. from,
Itoweler
or-11 4"4? o ugreement,
..., send d '7 S am, National Fund chair- and head of the language depart.
.
t ,
Detroit News, "The current
Both Jews and non-Jews have
nailer, to mak. in the
I hone.t. It is ft
is
man
of
lladassah,
should
be
called
ment
at
Mackenzie
High School,
People's aufferings there and
ed 0 f immigration into Pales-
received this aid.
Mnital ma of relight. tualentantlIng. n e
for the planting of trees.
will speak on the subject "The
mot artord to WI tine
M have faith
ould have been impossible
6. In addition the Joint Distri-
rives In Tel Aviv and the liberty ,
con• I out among ouredvee. The very state of
_
Jewish High School Student."
wakens
'II: I
ile%
1i:1a It f her:W
if the healthfulness of the coun-
o 7 s ri Y , 17n...1'
bution Committee will
nallt011n
r
u,e
hen sentiments of Joy and grail. ,
Louis Weisenfeld, instructor at
d not been secured in ad-
THE JEWS
knit. the vital work it alone
tude. Tel Aviv le the new, yet
.1;• 'ts.s i lf . try ha
the Sunday School and a teacher
religion. Iseure inlet elart•ei
by
Henrietta
Szold
and
her
old Ito:mien&
has been carrying on, of aid I .Liti:-Lirts. It is between 'brBef and ounce
in
one of our public schsils, has
Miss El. Fiedler at the piano.
Iladass ah Society."
and recons truction among the ..o
(Tribute by a German-American) offered to take charge of a study
”It Is not your week. faith or nmine t
Jews in Poland, Rumania,
v
The Oneg Shabat this Saturday
Sarah Osnath-liale y, who has
bu
t
g
group.
I in
, been h ailed by critics throughout afternoon will be held at the home
Hungary, Latvia,
Austria,
all faith. Religion In aide ere. of the
By V. MOEHLIG
earth le being confronted with Drell- • h e wo rid as one of the most fas
other Eastern
of Mrs. Louis Savage, 1736 Bon-
■
Lithuania and
v• t
Chalk 'Wets. .1.
466 S. Phillips St., Detroit
our faith.
0011;
,
European c ountries. This work
In soots.. or (sot tsreet mot roar and cinatin g artists of the century
arnOns the line* between will
.sent the following program Moses P. Epstein, national first'
includes maintenance of free
1011,1
u
Persecuted and controlled for thousands
our creeds, clasp Inside, and make Coin.
OLON1AL HOTEL •
loan and credit societies,
vice-president of lladassah, and
uring her appearance here:
num Call..
of
chairman of the Rothschild Uni- itun ,X gg",,„„.„ to „1 „,„, „ nr,

WILT

ON IROOSEVELTA T

LINISO F
GOOD NEIGHBORS

YEMENITE ARTIST ON HADASSAH ROLL
UF HONOR EVENT WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

(b) g

r

schools for vocational and
trade training, hospitals and
medical-sanitary institutions,
child care and cultural•relig-
ious institutions.

PART I
,. Ti, do that ail' do credit to the bed
of ou r relieloue tradition. It still do ,
nit Yemenite and ScitahasY hosgsl versity Hospital Building Fund,, Deatii,:iger,
pestilence they bad is
17 a
credit. also, to the beet in .r American )•
klore.
will be the speaker. Mrs. Epstein, I
tradition. The spirittua forebenni hale
I
IMPLORE
THEE, 011 LORD"
(CON('LUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
1 is spite of all, Ong could not kill tits
(4) "
woman
of
unusual
executive
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
a
lorought us a long sue towed the goal
A young Yemenite man implores
which sias set before the nation at tie
led to dally hint from the lie ability, is a compelling and in-
essant mine. from which he
She is well God of their fathers, and net theiove
establishing a sure if modest live- 1892, in New Orleans, La. His
;,„ 1""s ',„ „ ❑, r nuOl
teresting speaker.
The plan and scope committee, h".;"„ ht"; ""
uffere althout respite.
or gold,
,
known to the Detroit chapter. All I
lihood for themselves. Herrmann father, the late Dr. Max Heller after hearing the statement from soo.
U ETERN A L "
h
it.) "I ASK OF TE
t°g"h".• pattern of one
or n the
er members are invited to attend. "" lit .„%trind
iv
d
el
e
11e.lah
••When
eltall
th
asked one of these gentlemen, a although a Reform rabbi, was a Messrs. Baerwald and Hyman, „1,1, 1 , ",',1;
Th'iit::4°",:
,
s '2,'"T,
peoples?"
nil
peoelee
e.....1 . 1-. .!. .
01 '' Sutu re 0"C come
n lio'neT - ioit
professional man and a non-Zion- pioneer American Zionist ,in spite elected the following national of- M .O.; Oi'isi i, -in•;:si
i
The Toledo chapter of Hades- They far.
hope ne
tts
''When will Ile comet"
o tt,unp s. 1111: , (e, Fiona,
ist, 'why he had come to l'alestine. o f the early animosity of his freers for the Joint Distribution
ine title, oh Lord, .d If I
be unworthy of Thy rePlY. tell soh will be hosts to the Central i' n'
And the gentlemen answered: school of Jewish thought to the Committee 1936 campaign for
:;te ' t .,:17-1
It to our patriarch."
lant ot:t17t;" ri„!:'1: gre s7
States Regional Conference of Those rulers of today. who are itreach•
'Everything in Germany had sud- movement for Palestine's recon- $3 500 000:
in t en
of religions-a resist(
Sephardic Songs
IMk6
lladassah to be held in Toledo Will IL'a fobrItoeitent leave them to their
denly lost its meaning-profession , struction in the early days of
"tol t. tat "I HAVE A BEAUTIFULOA17
chairman; 11;`,."71,1:,
rN„.,.11.,1%a11 1 4
,
Warburg
NI.
Felix
work, society. So I thought to rity- Zionism.
nenwertion of thrir'bo.
March 1 and 2. The opening ses- One thing Is certain, sure es love and
A young Hgnnh girl
honorary chairmen, Dr. Cyrus an lief
oaths
to and their dedication to hie
In hod
of
an
evening
In
her
garden
which
self: Perhaps there may still b
life
Educated in the schools of New Adler of Philadelphia, Max Ep-
11 Insets. alai for their afield.
Is In full bloom. All thinge are sion will be on Sunday at 10 a. The Jewish race will flourish cud will
ill f
' Palestine"
•
a
meaning
to
life
oubt
if
there
Is
.y
problems-so-
already asleep. All alone she en-
I d
thrive
In his fine, tolerant, profound way.) Orleans and under the tutelage stein of Chicago, Louis E. Ker. ft
There will be a joint Senior-
joys the ellen. and east fulness.
cial . oe eco.toli-Iltut would
Herrmann adds: "It seems to me' of his father, Dr. James G. Hel- stein of Boston, lion. Herbert H. not melt
re the err of such
y befong•
Foore
Junior luncheon and a banquet
lkl
(hi DAMA W 1)11,
ler received his A. 13. from Tulane Lehman and James N. Rosenberg
Jim Braddock's manager, Joe
irituel Hue
sp
a ank eni
Prayer at the close of the Sab- in the evening. The closing ses-
that in Germany life for us
University in 1912; his M. A. from
bath. As usual • new week begins
'1 know of Si, better way to kindle
sions will be held Monday morn- Gould, is now legally Joe Gould.
again full of hope.
no meaning, no genuine meaning, the University of Cincinnati in of New York, Aaron Waldheim of such a fire than through the fellowilap
.
The courts granted him permission
an la na
i. Ilk, thin make. po.• 3. Arabi. genes
g, alarcm A.
even prior to 1933. How terrifying 1914, and was ordained rabbi by St. Louis, lion. Max C. Sloss of that
le) MY FIANCEE HAS SUCirtr
elble. For lindherlimel Der, after all,
Among the Detroit members to change his name from Joe Bei-
that we Jews, whether in Germany Hebrew Union College in 1916. San Francisco; co-chairmen, Paul Is an Ongefinlent
untleentanding,
DER HANDS.
gel to Joe Gould.
1
Baerwald
and
Dr.
Jonah
B.
Wise
A young Arab dreams of his fian- who will attend will be: Mrs. Jos-
veldt. in neishborlit...
or elsewhere, have to undergo a lie then continued his studies in
cee who has left him. One eve
to think of one roman. a. ono
catastrophe before we set out on the post-graduate school of the of New York, William Rosenwald home like
ning he sees her agsi
againacsom•
In
ablek
the
Interest*
of
each
of Philadelphia; vice-chairmen.
moiled by a stranger. He is f.-
the quest after the meaning of life University of Pennsylvania. •
bound up alth the h.••1 •
nbound
c1nated by her grace and beauty
James H. Becker of Chicago, Sal- mottle,
ne. of all. Mr ought to know be nun
to us."
and singe 00 tho charms of lila
During the war Dr. Heller was mon P. Halle of Cleveland, Meyer th at o the •elfure of s our familY or mine
, •
unf ithful one, her glorioue black
a
be bateitt at the ...rifler of our
chaplain with the American Ex- Prentis of Detroit; national treas- cannt
.yea, her so cher.. lies, and
neighbor's 01111111n that our aell-beIng
The whole problem of Jewish peditionary Forces in France in
) mla so tender.
her ir. ha
urer, Leon Falk, Jr., of Pitts- depende. In the. long run, upon the well-
(b) SONG • OF MODASIMED (Arab
life, at least for certain Jews- 1918-1919, From 1916 until he
being
of
our
neigh...
burgh; secretary, Joseph C. Hy-
Mualc by M. Daniel
..the likel Neighbor ItIca-a* we ere
and they are many and their num- joined the A. E. F. he was rabbi
An Arab very proud of his land,
man of New York; comptroller, toter to practice It In international re.
bers are growing-is there, in that
but very naive from sheer printi•
of Keneseth Israel Congregation Morris C. Troper of New York; lati onillee-stecile to be put Into ernes
Hoene.,
declares
him dislike for
II.
n
one
cionmunit
tore
Into
single observation. Even in a fav- in Philadelphia. He served as
I
campaign director, Isidor Coons wai
the Jews and kk love for Jewleh
ke
it ae mar i.e.. that the
n is
orable and free non-Jewish land,
gine. For title latter reason he
rabbi in Little Rock, Ark., in of New York.
to understanding and fellowship
wants to remain in Palestine, and
even in a land like America, to
Is pt. the niad to wI•Itual awakening.
1910.1929, and since 1929 has
also because he can obtain his
Message from Warburg
At our neighbor'. aft/0110 ae May end
which we are bound by many ties
erchandl. cheaply there. lie
served as rabbi of the Isaac M.
The following telegraphic mes- new fuel for the area of faith at our
of justice and of good, even here
en nog. of the Sabbath .0
for
Wise Temple of Cincinnati.
sage was received by the meeting o".1,'":0"%at:..
he can disponi, of his
wlit
t
oo n yto.
the meaning of life is not , deep
Front 1929 to 1931 Dr. lieller from Felix Iff. Warburg, nationa
the National Pons
me r ch ndlee advent...1Y,
seri,
s
enough nor one nor integrated
which
causes him to dance and be
ference
of
Jean
.171
Christians
In
an-
was chairman of the executive chairman of the campaign:
of
a
project
In
neigh.
enough. That is it. That is where
Joyful,
derteke Ilils land
committee of the Zionist Organ-
leonine., I ithoold like to see Ameochs.
"l
INTERMISSION
5.
the shoe pinches. For life and liv-
*oftn
ization of America. Ile is a mem- at eo.iderublo penetnal sucrifIce font
of Good NO g G r, In
PART II
ruralcomm is.,
se
ft
ing do not consist in doing. Action
t „fi g
In re- „,„I
different
pork
of
1111*
on
ber of the board of governors of Marano to
solentn obliaution mein the of our land.
1. Felahl Songs.
is both sedentary from this point
Hebrew Union College and of the Jews of the United Slat. and Cana..
..Such ftwe giallone Of sincere citizens,
(a) - WHEN THE SUN RISES (Shep•
of view and second-rate. The es-
to Ille isiderising Prin.
baillad be preli- like-minded
herd.), ebbs). MUSIC by Naftaii:
that
national governing board of the My deep regret th
erranged and harmonise by J.
m( with yon Is tempered by the knoal. Sidra end ideal., moultli remit atm
sence of life is in being. Right
Hillel Foundations. He served as edge that Ste. Ilftenvald x111 help guide
of creed or of ...tole statua
Gorochon,
action will arise from right and
WOMfa
bring
together
men
end
A young shepherdeas happily
e,
eottid
you In pair deliberation.. I need not
president
of
the
Cincinnati
Peace
harmonious being. What are we?
ee . of Your of , nil etallone to share their problems
watch. over Oct sheep In pas-
dwe mom
on the knd.
League from 1927 to 1929, is a dwell
anA their hopes and to dieroser mays
ture. Suddenly her favorite lamb
1.k of it/lionizing Amerleak resets
are
we?
That
is
the
immeas-
now
of nollual and neighborly )(defiance*.
disappears. she searches for It,
the {netted crate ewe In Cent
urably deep question. In the an- member of the Metropolitan Y. to
"Isere, eerlinee, le a any 10 P.M our
crying, but cannot find it. Fin-
Jinni
lantern
Europe
lune
had
to
face
Xnlrllnail re.tirces, to find common
ally she .1. her Iamb and run-
swer to that question lies the M. C. A. board, was a member of in fern limee.
lths
of
d
tm
al
tich
all
the
Cincinnati
Board
of
Educa-
ning to it Joyfully, carries it ba..k
yon;
eaif-impotted
task
an
the
it
b
meaning of our lives. And life is
of
move
fa
for
.
then.
10
and
e
%land;
SCOW
to her flock.
national conienitlee on Plan and
Music
hollow without a meaning. You tion in 1934-35, and Is a mem- to appoint the national outcast
outcastto Rill ward an 1.11 and women concerned for
DS SONO OF WORK
ber
of
the
faculty
of
the
Cin-
W
.
by Walbe. arranged and harmon-
lout. to the welt.. cities and to act the thing, of the NS:
can silence that question by bustl-
in on telikory and guiding catescity
ised by A. Tallman,
cinnati
Conservatory
of
Music
ing and by fads. Ilusiness is im-
This one glorifies work which
to the Joint Distribution ....
1 wits.. for 53.000 ,000. Committee campaign in a large
given liberty, no urishment and loY.
proving ... Practice is good . which recently awarded him the 1934 nail
Folklore
Persian Song.
It he n work Unit should and, I cm
Mortimer is doing well at college degree of Doctor of Music.
number of cities now organizing a. (a)
AT THE ORATE OF FATHER.
ery
generous
and
WDI sonst • ,
In addition to his distinctions humane Itnetatie
' ... Sure to make Phi Beta Kappa
A women wee. upon the tomb
of those to skein you and developing their spring ef-
of
her
father.
She
would
like to
as lecturer, teacher and author 'ill moke your miens'. t . 1. 1, sum forts, it has been necessary to
... Better vote for Roosevelt .
Roo hint on, again and caress ble
and a full measure of sue•
But look out of the window at the of many monographs, Dr. Heller hiel.ereal
establish quotas. for several hun-
hands. but in vain! Tears me her
e.."
only connotation.
beautiful land. You perceive its is winning distinction as a com-
The following quotas were dred communities of lesser popu-
(hi IllieffA NA REND! (My Love)
beauty perhaps more keenly than poser of secular and religious recommended by the plan and lation.
A POW. Persian song, harmon•
Rogers, your neighbor. But its music. He was the winner of the scope committee for the 12 major
lonely combining natl., humor,
A feature of Sunday's meeting
desire and chastity. and showing
soil is not yours. You have no re- prize awarded by the Society for cities contributing to the J. D. C. was 'an address by Rabbi Jonah
how a dominating Mann).

Z- i I ■■ :;"

MINERAL BATH!,
. ,

MICIID

•I • I

■

„r 1,I

Fatiimilt

,(Wtsi•ta

.

Hest

Bulbs

Plea, y Lairs

01. 8N All ilit

All

th

Ito

roun
elm

lation to it. Your grandfather the Publication of American Mu- 1936 national campaign for the
built no road here ... Mortimer- sic In 1929. Ile is the writer of $3,500,000.
(ludas
you have a sudden pang-is going notes for programs of the Cin- Jealsh Pop.
city
1.751...5
New Yolk
$1,505.000
with a shikee , . . Admirable girl cinnati Symphony Orchestra, and
302.161
Chivas°
350,000
in every wry-brains, looks, char- since 1925 has not only written
250.000
Philedelehla
341.050
125,015
15..0
lionon
these notes but has occasionally
actor .. The pang remains .
125.01111
85,000
Cleveland
Christmas conies ... The world is been called upon to give explana-
125,000
'tett.
71.255
125.006
6e.000
lIaltenore
vibrant with it The radio plays tory addresses during Cincinnati
1.0.000
65.000
Los Angel.
Adeste fidcles . . . Snow is on the Symphony Orchestra programs.
P0,000
lit. Louts
50.000
Mrs. Samuel N. Heyman is the
55.0011
(SAO
ground . . . Either you let your-
Pitteburgh
I too.
Hon Preis.°
311,01.0
self slide and betray the souls of president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
7.0,0,15
23,500
i'incinnati
your children by letting them love of the Jewish National Fund.
Beyond the 12 cities enumerat-
something in their most Ponces.
ed, and to establish a definite ob-
'tenable years which they must
jective for the Joint Distribution
not love if ever their lives are to YOUTH CONFERENCE
AT
CENTER
SUNDAY
be integrated and not slovenly or
ignoble lives or else, carefully you
( CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 )
abstain and withdraw and decl,
despite your better knowledge. that
a...it( organisation. Summary of
there is something sullen and un-
Proceedings. Rabbi Ira Elseneteln,
New York City. AtIltiiirnmenl•
friendly in that withdrawal . •
6. Conferenee den., 11.12 P. m. Blot -
Big things, little things, aU are
nape. of Center. Derry Muses' or•
problematic, pain-fraught, every-
..nests prOVW 111 1( t he music.
Chairmen of committees arrang-
thing divides, nothing unites. But
the soul is one. Being is one. ing the details of the conference
Though you be orthodox and Zion- are: Invitations, Anne Manson;
ist, the environment of the national speakers, Esther Elkin; dance,
life amid which you live, incon- Charles Wolok, Bernard Sands;
ceivably strong, inconceivably im- luncheon, Eve Rosen; advertising,
perious. It takes a high degree of Hannah Ferman; financial, Mor-
ris Winslow; general arrange-
•knowledge and of discipline to
resist. You must waste no much ments, Joseph Colton, Ilarry Selig-
of your inner substance on resist- son, Jack Rom, Theodore Baruch;
ances, compromises, problematical registration, Ethel Rom, Sally Co-
details. How can you come upon hen, Esther Etkin; permanent or-
meaning-meaning which should ganization, Irving Glucklik, Leona
blossom like flower from soil? You Lewis, Lester Silverman.
The registration fee for organi-
have no soil. You are on an ever-
moving, changing, shifting ele- zations participating is $1 for two
ment. Billows rock you; winds delegates, which entitles the or-
ganization to two votes at the busi-
alter your course.
ness session, and gives the dele-
♦
• •
There is among Jews as among gates the privileges of attending
the
luncheon and participating in
other peoples the moven komme
the round table discussions. For
some!, the average man who
lives by his senses and not by his individuals not representing organ-
reason or his soul. lie makes the izations the fee is $1 per person,
thousand compromises and endures which entitles him to one vote at
the thousand falsifications; he the business session, and the same
needs neither past nor future nor privileges. The sessions and lunch-
meaning. lie "makes his living eon in the auditorium are open to
here ... There are those who must delegates only. The round tables
live by and through making a are open to the public at large.
All youth groups whose age
living; there are those who cannot
sell goods or plead causes or build minimum for the average of its
membership
is 18 for women and
houses except to some farther end
than the mere action. That farther 21 for men are eligible and wel-
come
to
register
and participate.
end must be a larger thing than
the individual; it must have some- The deadline for registration is 1
thing to do with a community of p. m., Sunday at the Center.
men that will eternally be his,
BUrton Holmes Lectures
from Which no historic catastrophe
can ever exclude him because he
Burton Holmes, world's most
was born into It because he exists
through it and it through him ... famous travel lecturer. and Rich-
Of such men and women are made ard Finnie, Intrepid young Cana-
the Zionists, hungerers for per- dian Arctic• explorer, will present
manence and meaning, oneness and next week's motion picture trav-
elogs at the Detroit Institute of
health.
sw,risst, 5:5. 13 A F g
Arts. At 3:30 on Sunday after-
noon, March I, Finnie speaks on
"Wandering Through French
ADOPTION OF KERR
"South America-Up
BILL URGED HERE Canada."
the East Coast" will be Burton
Holmes' illustrated subject at
(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)
8:30 Thursday evening, March 6.
Richard Finnie, veteran of six
tion Bill. An appeal is being made
to the members of the lodge to Arctic expeditions, last summer
threw
his movie camera over his
communicate with their represent-
atives in Washington. The Conl- back and roamed French Canada
from
Montreal
to Gaspe. Ile pho-
mittee also issues the call to other
local organizations and individuals tographed the historic landmarks
of
Montreal
and
Quebec City, the
to join in this endoresement by
communicating with their Con- Old World peasants of the Island
of Orleans, the quaint villages
gr•smen.
Harry Yudkog, chairman of the and fishing ports of the St. Law-
entertainment committee, states he rence.
In "South America-Up the
will shortly announce the social
event to take place on Sunday Coast" Burton Holmes pictures
the gay life of Buenos Aires and
night. June 14.
Nathan D. Rosin, chairman of Rio de Janeiro, with many color-
the intellectual advancement com- ful glimpses of the pampas, the
mittee. is planning a special Pro- lofty Andes Mountains, and the
gram for the meeting of March 16. rivers and tropical jungles and
This meeting will be open to the picturesque inland cities of Brasil.

•

Dublin and one of the lodges oldeet
Max Baer is talking about a
active members will be honored.
twin come-back. He's in training
-----
for a return to the ring and also
Irvine Jaffe, former Olympic
a new invasion of Holly-

B. Wise of New York in which
s n "c=.1.
he outlined the emergency that e. esieVeia
(a) T HE DOLL IS ILL.... Music by
had confronted the Jews in Ger•
W albe.
The doll has • cold and coughs
many, with the unforeseen need
The little girl Is afraid
badly.
for rebuilding their lives, finding.
, d. o,6, -.
podbcjitillloretutnh.e,,lityearr.naneota,,
t,nr
new occupations, retraining them-
hum
in
time.
The doll dies. The
selves, providing special educa-
Utile girl lifts her vol. to heaven.
tional facilities for their children
(b) THE AEROPLANE. ,
An aerottlane approaches and the
and emigrating when possible.
and, who /W. R. Is happy. Sod.
The major part $f the help that
denly It dleapeears and . .
Mode,
had to come to the Jews in Ger- 7. Foginiar VemlnIte Songs,
by
ZeIns.
many' had come from the Joint
(a) THE GATE OF TIIE FATHER.
I
Distribution Committee in Amer-
LAND (Ash.. Dement).
A young Yemenite boy anneal
ica.

•

aroma ...

it's as much a part of
Chesterfield as the taste

Did you ever
notice the difference
in the aroma of
Chesterfield tobacco?

Every person who knows about
tobacco will understand this .. .
for to get a pleasing aroma is just
like getting a pleasing taste from
fruit.
Mild ripe tobaccos, home-
grown, and welded with the right
kind of tobacco from far-off
Greece and Turkey (Samsoun,
Smyrna, Xanthi and Cavalla). . .

. that's why Chesterfield
has a more pleasing aroma.

. a

... with that pleasing aroma

fit

