A merica 9CWLk periodical eater CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO AEPErRorriewun &toil ICIA3 March 13, 1936 Before the Automobile Age--- b.. CLASSIFIED Ginsberg'" Were, as Today, Detroit's Favorite Transportation Dealers. Now, as Then, Our Personal Interest Goes Into Every Deal. GINSBERG Motor Sales Sales Service OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS Always More Than 250 Desirable Used Cars for Sale I2616 46 GRATIOT AVE. - PINGREE 6400 USED CAR STORE: 3920 WOODWARD AVE. A Child's Library Within Means of Even the Poorest Excellent Series Published by Ar- tists and Writers Guild The collection of most suit. able books for children is often difficult for parents because of the price, as well u because of the problem of securing the most desirable type of reading mater. ial. Artists and Writers Guild, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has, in many respects, solved this problem be- cause it has produced a truly great collection of children's stories at a price which even the poorest can afford. At 16 cents a copy, some of the best of the children's classics are now abailable from Artists and Writers Guild. A few of their publications sell at 26 cents each. Among these higher-priced are three books: "The Knave of Hearts," "Rhymes New and Old" and "Old Rhymes for All Times." "Rhymes New and Old" con- tains a selection of poems which will more than please the young reader. A mere glance of the contents, arranged alphabetically according to titles, will show the value of this book within the cov- ers of which are included poems by some of the greatest writers, including Kipling, Shakespeare, Stevenson, Coleridge, etc. Cicely M. Barker illustrated this book. ' "Old Rhymes for All Times," also collected and illustrated by Cicely Mary Barker, is similarly valuable both from the point of view of contents as well as the excellent photographic work. The play "Knave of Hearts" is a superb work. This play by Louise Saunders is on charmingly illustrated by Maxfield Parrish in the Artists and Writers Guild pro- duction that it would be a credit even to limited edition clubs. These works are a credit to the editor of these collections of chil- dren's stories, Misa Edith Kovar. In this brief space it Is impos- sible to cover even a fraction of the fine book offers of the Guild. For the present it is well merely to refer to a few of the 15-cent titles. Many of these works are suit- able not only for home reading but also for aihool work. "Oh, I can Do That—My Very First Workbook" is an example of the excellence of the guild's produc- tions. It is a collection of first reading lessons with provisions for coloring, with a special see- tion of blank pages for pasting. In this same group belong "I Can Draw—My Very First Book;" and "My Very First Reading Book." In the category of these books, although it is a little more ad- vanced, belongs the charming Pere Castor book "Illuminated Pic- tures." Colored tissue paper of varied hues is provided with this book, and instructions are offered on how to cut and paste the pic- tures and how to use the colored tissues in ordee to illuminate the photographs. Another of the 15-cent Pere Castor books in this series is the Very fine "Picture Play Book." The editor of the Artists and Writers Guild, Edith Kovar, wrote the foreword for the simple pic- tures and texts accompanying them. The stories were transla- ted from the French by Rose Celli. The playbook children were designed by Nathalie Perm. Pere Castor, the founder of the French Bureau of Education and president of the French Section of the New Education Fellowship, PAGE ELEVEN and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE Will Convene World Congress in August PARIS (WNS)—A call for a world Jewish congress in Au- gust, 1936, was issued here by the executive committee of the Committee of Jewish Delega- tions. Although the site of the congress was not officially an- , nounced, it will probably be held at Geneva. The agenda adopted by the executive com- mittee calls for the creation of a permanent world representa- tive Jewish body to devote it- self to Jewish problems grow- ing out of the plight of the Jews in many countries. The congress will also be authorized to deal with the question of democrat- izing Jewish relief activities in many lands and the facilitation of Jewish emigration. Palestine rebuilding work is also included in the agenda. There will be 300 delegates to the congress, including 70 from the United States. Election of delegates will be by direct dem- ocratic vote in all countries ex- cept in Palestine and the United Statess. Provision was also made made for inviting to the congress eminent Jewish per- sonalities who will be empower- ed to participate in the deliber- ations of the gathering as vot- ing delegates. Louis Lipsky, honorary president of the Zion- ist Organization of America, represented American Jews. Others attending the meeting were Sholom Asch, Henry Ros marin of Poland, Isaac Schecht- man of France, Dr. Nahum Goldmann, M. Kubovsky of Belgium and representatives from Italy, Latvia an dGreat Britain. Avukah Fellowships for Palestine Work Avukah, American Student Zion- ist Federation, is offering again this year two fellowships for a year's work in Palestine.,The pur- pose of the' fellowships, as set forth in the resolution of the 10th Annual Convention of Avukah, Dec. 1934, are to give American students an opportunity to study the new social life developing in Palestine and to train leaders for the American Jewish student body. Students who shall have completed their sophlimore year before leav- ing for Palestine and who are registered in Avukah are eligible. The present holders of the fel- lowship, Adrian Schwartz of Wis- consin and Herbert Wilmer of Syra- cuse, are now living at Mishmar Ha-emek. They return next Sep- tember when the new fellows, to be chosen this year, will leave. The advisory committee on the fellowships includes: Prof. Albert Einstein, Prof. Felix Frankfurter of Harvard University, Prof. Kurt Lewin of Cornell University, Prof. Edward Sapir of Yale University, and other figures prominent in the scholastic world. All applications must be in by April 30. Full information and ap- plication blanks may be obtained from the national office of Avukah, 111 Fifth Ave., New York City. is the author of other books pub- lished in the low-priced division by the guild. His real name is Paul Faucher and Pere Castor is the French way of saying 'Fa- ther Beaver." His charming stor- ies were originally published by Ernest Flammarion of Paris. A number of the other Artists and Writers Guild books will be commented upon in a forthcoming issue of The Chronicle. MO'OS CHITIM COMMITTEE ORGANIZES WORKING TEAM Charles Smith Issues Appeal for Immediate Re- sponse for Passover Relief The Mo'os Chifim Committee met last Sunday morning to discuss w•ys and means of raising the necessary fund to supply Passover needs for the underprivileged Jewish people. Fourteen hundred letters of appeal were mailed and to date Duly 50 responded. Mr. Smith pleaded with the workers to make early contacts and further stated: It is deplorable that we are forced to give actual relief for Passover when our forefathers intended for us to give sums large enough to cover even luxuries." A special working committee headed by Harry Shulman was formed to contact the men's organizations and the syna- gogues. Mrs. Al Weisman was appointed to contact the women'. organizations. Harry Cohen, president of the United Hebrew Schools, pledged the support of the entire membership of the board of directors of the United Hebrew School. to help raise sufficient funds to meet the dire need for Passover. All •pplications are treated with the almost confidence, although all duplication is being avoided. Checks and amt.., orders are mailed without embarrassment and • distributing station will be kept open four clays preceding Passover to meet every emergency. Early contributions will help the committee plan accord- ingly and it will help the seedy get • more liberal portion. Contributions will M acknowledged in the columns of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle in Us. near future. Cheeks Inlay km mailed to the chairman, Charles Smith, 1935 Glynn Court. RELIABLE HOUSE IIELP. Laun- dresses, women for house clean. ing, house maids, women for part time work. By hour, day or week. Schlesinger s, Madi- son 2526. QUILTS—Made or recovered from your own feathers or wools. Pil- lows recovered—special, $1.25. Full line of curtains, baby, shower and wedding gifts. Dex- ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb. llogarth 9050. BE KIND to your feet and they will be kind to you. Let us build you a pair of arches that will hold the structure of your foot 100 per cent. We make them to order to fit the individual foot, at a cost no higher than ready-made arches, with a money- back guarantee. M. KANER SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe refitter in State of Michigan, 1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer- son. BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL ladies or gentlemen desirous of making acquaintance for the purpose of matrimony, write Box 60, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. Strictly confidential. DO YOU WISH TO GET AC- QUAINTED for matrimonial purposes through a strictly con- fidential party? For • personal and private interview, write Box 22, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. REFINED YOUNG MAN desires room and board with private family in Dexter-Joy Road sec- tion. Please call Euclid 74244 on Sunday, between 12 and 2 or Monday evening betwen 7 and 9 p. m. DRIVING TO NEW YORK March 17 or 18 in new 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan equipped with radio and heater. Can accommodate one or two passengers comfortably; can also accommodate passengers on return trip 10 days to two weeks later. References ex- changed. Call University 2-4000. WIIAT DO YOU think? Why not study at Michigan's oldest mu- sical institution? Low tuition rates. DETROIT CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC, 5035 Wood- ward Ave. YOUNG LADY will rent room in apartment to business girl. Reas- onable. Nice environment. 2910 Cortland, Apt. 302. Townsend 8-8145. , TO RENT—Comfortable furnished room for gentleman. Near bus and car line. Linwood, Dexter section. Townsend 7-5376. L , How the Joint Distribution Comittee Helps Jews e,' Germany Build for the Future. THE AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE PROGRAM OF GERMAN AID 1933 – 1934 – 1935 TOTAL REFUGEE WITHIN COUNTRIES GERMANY GENERAL AND EMERGENCY AID RECONSTRUCTION ACTNMES INCLUDING VOCADONAL ADJusimENT O.e REArkwannat. ECON01.41C FREE LOAN ACTIVITIES. ETC. REASONABLE TERMS • 10-Family 10-Family 4-Family 4-Family 8-Family 8-Family 4-Family 6-Family 5-Family 10-Family 10-Fussily 20-Family Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Brick Cameron, corner Alger 8709 4442.56 St. Antoine 1027.9 Frederick Kirby 1032 5744.54 Beaubien 269 E. Canfield Frederick 564 544-6 Medbury 647 Medbury Russell 8813 8823 Russell 281 Winder ALSO HOMES — FLATS — STORES AND VACANT THE DETROIT BANK REALTY MGT. DEPT. SCHOOL AID AND ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE MEDICAL CHILD CARE INSTITUTIONAL AID OPERATING EXP.- REFUGEE COUNTRES OPERATING EXP.- WITHIN GERMANY HIGH COMMISSION FOR REFUGEES ($1.964.700) (3971.300) RAndolph 5593 SALE---LEASE EASTERN MARKET SECTION ( $993.200 ) (Exclusive of tne Work of the American Joint Reconstruction foundation) Of the $1 964 700 expended by the American Jewish Joint Distnbution Committee in aid of Jews of Germany from 1933 to 1935, $1,465,000 or 74 percent of the total, was allotted to projects of a permanent nature. In Germany, as the above chart shows. $341,700 of the $993,200 ex- pended in that country was devoted to such projects of great lasting benefit to the Jews of Germany as the ad- justment and readjustment voca- tionally of thousands of declassed professional workers and business- men, and in rendering monetary aid to the Jewish families through J. D. C. subventioned cooperative and free loan societies. To emigrate Jews from Germany to Palestine and other permanent havens, as well as for repatriation purposes. $238,200 was expended by the J. D. C. in direct grants to Zentral 'Ausschuss, the philanthropic and ,welfare organization of the German Jews. APARTMENTS FOR SALE Investors, Brokers, Buyers Invited to Come in and Inspect Our Photographs EMIGRATION (Incl. Palestine) AND REPATRIATION TOTALS -Real Estate Bargains- Fot emigration and repatriation of appropriated by the J. D C.; medical. refugees, the J. D. C. allotted its child care and institutional aid re. next largest sum—$216,000. To re- quired $49,400, only slightly less than adjust the employability of refugees for these expenditures in Germany the sum of $133,300 was required Operating costs of these activities during this three year period. This in refugee countries amounted to sum also includes money the J. D. C. $73.600. gave in support of free loan and co. In contrast to the huge sums spent operative societies for the benefit of for activities and services of a perm• the stateless and indigent refugees. anent nature was the comparative The latest figures, compiled sub- low sum of $124,600 which was re• sequent to this chart, show that the quired for general and emergency aid Joint Distribution Committee spent for Jews within Germany $550,000 during 1933-1935 on the On the other hand. in refugee training and transportation of those countries where the economic status going to Palestine. of the exiled is precarious due to For the maintenance of 90 Jewish labor restrictions and other causes schools in Germany, which cared for general and emergency aid was re. more than 20.000 children, $156300 quired to a greater extent than in was spent. Medical, child care and Germany For this purpose. the institutional aid consumed $50.706 J. D C was required to expend while the operating and administra• $375.100 tive expenditures of these activities In support of the League of Nations required $81,700 during the three High Commission for Refugees (Jew. year period. ish and Other, Canine From GeSill. To continue the education of the any, the J D C contributed $63,900 children of those in exile. $60,200 was for the period covering 1933 to 1935 ALL ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES REJECT HEIDELBERG BID WHILE U. S. SCHOOLS ACCEPT INVITATIONS YOUNG LADY will share three room well-furnished apartment (PLEASE TERN TO PAGE ID) Big Ten Conference, Indiana and Club of New York, an organiza- with refined girl. Call between Illinois. Columbia, Eastern Inter- tion of New York conductors and 11 and 12 Sunday. 2725 Boston president and fellows, in emot- collegiate champions, and 'Ford- musicians, called on the American Blvd., Apt. B-7. Euclid 8561-W. ing the invitation of the Univer- ham, may also boycott. the tour- Federation of Musicians and the sity of Heidelberg, recognize the FOR RENT—Nice, cozy furnished ancient ties by which the univer- nament. Dr. Tristra, Walker Met- American Federation of Labor to room with private family for sities of the world are united and chalfe, dean of Long Island Uni- "repudiate any notion that mem- young lady or couple, Monterey. which are independent of the po- versity, declared that his Uni- bers of an American musicians' versity's team would not partici. union will play under the baton Ilogarth 8575. litical conditions existing in any pate because "such participation of a man committed to a leader- FOR RENT—Attractive furnished country at any particular time.': would be an indirect, if not di- ship whose ideals and purposes room for one or two refined A Harvard spokesman pointed out rect, contribution to the raising are completely at variance with gentlemen. 2466 Hazelwood near that the acceptance does not in- of funds for the Berlin Olympics." those of the American Federa- dicate any change in Harvard's Linwood. tion of Musicians and the Ameri- attitude toward Nazism. He also WASHINGTON, D. C .(WNS) can Federation of Labor." Charles DEPENDABLE YOUNG MAN declared that German Lniversities J. Ilendley, president of the —In violation of army regulations DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES have been invited to participate Teachers' Union, also urged the week of March 16, has room for in Harvard's 300th anniversary and In defiance of Congress, which Philharmonic Symphony Society refused to grant an appropriation 2 persons. Help drive, share ex- this September. for the Olympic team, the 12,000 to have Furtwaengler repudiate penses. Euclid 98164. officers and 140,000 enlisted men Ilitlerism before being allowed to Kentucky Joins Fete of the United States Army are conduct In this country. REFINED, elderly lady is looking LEXINGTON, Ky. (WNS)- for a home or a companion. Wil- being solicited for funds to defray Says England is Switching Buy- ling to assist with light work. Prof. A. E. Bigge, head of the the expenses of the army fencing, ing from Reich to U. S. German department who is now Can furnish best references. mbre, pistol and equestrian teams Great Britain Is switching its on leave in Germany, has been to the Olympics. From army cir- Mrs. R. Brill, Lafayette 2250. named as the University of Ken- cles it was learned that Major- buying from Germany to the Uni- FOR RENT—Upper flat. Four tucky's representative to the Hei- General Arthur W. Browne, judge- ted States because of British re- bedrooms, extra large. Two delberg University anniversary advocate, has circularized all corps sentment against Nazi policies, it baths, frigidaire, silent oil, brick celebration, it was announced here commanders with a suggestion to garage, side drive. Reasonable. by Dr. Frank L. McVey, president sponsor collection of contribu- was reported by P. Halperin, head of the Houndsditch Warehouse 2506 West Philadelphia, between of the University of Kentucky. tions on a "purely voluntary ba- LaSalle and Linwood. sis." Officers are being asked to Company, Ltd., of London, on his U. of M. Accepts give 25 cents and enlisted men 10 arrival here. Mr. Ilalperin's firm, Gifts to Council Fund ANN ARBOR, Mich. (WNS)- cents. The war department is which does an annual business in A. J. Gains, associate professor of said to be investigating a report excess of $10,000,000 plans to The Detroit section of the Na- German, and DeWitt H. Parker, that the Feb. 29 pay checks of spend $200,000 in this country. tional Council of Jewish Women head of the philosophy depart- men stationed at Governors Is- "There is a great feeling against received the following contribu- ment, will be the official repre- land, N. Y., had been "docked" the the Hitler regime on the part of tions: sentatives of the University of specified sums in violation of army the retail customers we serve In For the Council Camp Vacation Michigan at the Heidelberg anni- rules. England," Mr. Halperin said. "We Y. M. H. A. Boycotts Tryouts for are shaping our merchandise pol- Fund in honor of the memory of versary celebration. Olympics Aaron DeRoy from Mr. and Mrs. icy accordingly and plan to re- NEW YORK. — Frank T. Weil, place Germany with the United Maurice Caplan; in honor of the U. of Leyden Joins Boycott president of the Lexington Ave. memory of Bessie Friedman Ziv THE HAGUE (WNS)—Lining Y. 5f. II. A., notified A. A. U. States as the source of imported from Mr. and Mrs. James Stein. up with the English universities merchandise." officials that it will not participate For the Ida E. Ginsburg Schol- in boycotting the Heidelberg an- in the National A. A. U. 50,000- Anti-Semitic City Official Gets arship Fund in honor of the mem- niversary, the dean of the Uni- Treasury Put ory of Helen II. Morris from Mi. versity of Leyden, which is one meter walk to be held in Cin- Paul J. Ilughey, former unit and Mrs. II. J. L. Frank and Mrs. of the oldest in Europe, has an- cinnati on May 24 because this manager of the payroll re-audit event is tied up with the Ger- Leon Frank. nounced that his institution would For the Elsa F. Welling Schol- send no representatives to the man Olympics. Mr. Weil, after department of the New York City listing a number of outstanding Emergency Relief Bureau, who arship Fund in honor of the mem- Heidelberg celebration. Y. M. H. A. athletes who won na- was found guilty of anti-Semitic ory of Harris Welling from Mrs. tional and international athletic discrimination and allegedly im- Carrie L. Bailin, Mr. N. Z. Green- Debate Issue in Franc. honors, stated in his letter of re- proper payroll certification in house, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan S. PARIS (WNS) — The leading August, 1935, now holds an im- Grosner, Groaner & Burak, Dr. universities of France are giving fusal to participate: "The Young Men's Hebrew As- portant post with the United and Mrs. David J. Levy, Mrs. Leo- serious consideration to the ques- pold D. Mayer, Mrs. Alfred Roths- tion of rejecting invitations to sociation of New York in behalf States Treasury Department, ac- child, Standard Building Products send representatives to the Hei- of its 6,000 members has placed cording to a report in the Brook- Company, and associates of Leo delberg University celebration in Itself on record that it will not lyn Jewish Examiner. The Ex- participate in any Olympic try- aminer declares that 40 witnesses Welling in that company, and Mr. June. outs, nor events of any kind were heard and 462 pages of and Mrs. Joseph M. Welt. which are identified with the testimony taken in an exhaustive NEW YORK (WNS) — By a Olympic Games in Germany. - If inquiry of Hughey .' acts by the Junior Lechem Aniyim vote of 4 to 3 the student board the implication of Olympic par- office of the Commissioner of Ac- of Columbia College adopted a ticipation is attached to national counts. "Despite these violations On March 1, the Junior Lechem resolution condemning the action A. A. U. events, then we will not and the recommendation that the Aniyim presented the Detroit of Columbia University in accept- compete even though our athletes testimony be submitted to the Die- Ladies Lechem Aniyim at their ing an invitation to participate in forfeit their right to prove them- rict Attorney of New York Coun- 18th annual banquet at the Tay- the 660th anniversary of the ty for appropriate action and that champions- ler Synagogue, with a check for founding of Heidelberg Univer- selves American Ilughey be sued by the Corpora- - $50, which will be added to the I sity. Fourteen member" of the tion Counsel for restitution of senior's fund to help the poor.' faculty have agreed to participate Women Parade on 5th Avenue to city moneys, Hughey has never Advertise Boycott The Junior Lechem Aniyim is in a student mass meeting called been molested," the Examiner as- NEW YORK (WNS)—Twenty- serted. A request by the Jewish now meeting at members' homes. to make a further protest. five women carrying placards urg- Examiner for an explanation from The membership drive has been - ing buyers to boycott German Secretary of the Treasury Mor- opened and all persons interested Protests at V e are welcome to attend meetings. POUGHKEEPSI E, N. Y. goods, appealing for destruction genthau elicited the information Molly Tubben of 2257 Clairmount, (WNS)—Students of Vassar Col- of "the worst racket of all times from William II. McReynolds, the is secretary. lege are protesting orally and in —Hitlerism" and asking for close secretary's administrative assist- their publications against the ac- examination of goods bought in ant, that "the Treasury Depart- Masons Drop "Fuehrer" tion of the college authorities in order to determine their origin ment's conclusions were that the As Their Paper's Name agreeing to send a delegate to the are demonstrating daily through facts of record were not such as 550th anniversary celebration of New York's Fifth Avenue shop- to justify disciplinary action NEW YORK (WNS) — Re- t v h ee r.if t o y unding of Ileidelberg Uni- ping district in order to call at- against Mr. Hughey, and that it tention to the anti-Nazi boycott. would be proper to continue him sentment over Nazi suppression Under the leadership of Mrs. Mark In the service of the Tenney of the Masonic order in Ger- 8 Leading College Basketball Harris, chairman of the Women's Department" many is believed responsible Division of the Non-Sectarian Teams Ilipsycott Olympic for the decision of the ninth Anti-Nazi League, the women ga- AllretilIVIMII Anti-Semitic Leader Tryouts Masonic District of New York NEW YORK (WNS)—Eight of ther daily at Fifth Avenue and Imprisoned State to change the name of its the leading college basketball 84th Street and march up the eve- BELGRADE. — (WNS) — M. 68-year old weekly publication from "Der Feuhrer to "Der teams in thae,,Eilinstnoaunndeedthea "boy- flue for 20 blocks. The demon- Petrovitch, leader of a small group stratione will be extended to other of Jugoslavian anti-Semites, was West h Zirkel" (The Compass). Al- sentenced to one month's im- though Joseph Gallian, presi- cott of the Olympic basketball Parts of the city later. dent of the German Masonic elimination tournament. In the Musicians Boycott Furtwaengler prisonment, following his e0nYie- A musicians' boycott of Wil- tier. on • charge of stirring up Temple Association denied that East, Long Island University, one the change had anything to do of the few undefeated teams, New helm Furtwaengler, head of the hatred against the Jewish popula- with Nazism, members of the York University, St. Johns and Prussian State Opera, who has tion. Petrovitch had been agitat- organization who voted for the City College have voted to remain been named general musical di• ing against the Jews on the change made it plain that they out of the Olympic tryouts. In rector of the New York Philhar- ground that David Frankfurter, I n of Wilhelm Gustloff, were motivated by a desire to the Middle West the tryouts are manic Symphony Society for the eliminate a name now identified being boycotted by Notre Dame. 1936-37 season, was foreshadowed Swiss Nazi leader, was a Jugos- with Hitler. Purdue, the co-champions of the when the Musicians Square Deal lavian Jew. Two-story; concrete, steel; 18000 square feet, fireproof. Complete with elevator, steam plant, refrigerator rooms. 'Suitable for wholesale chicken ' slaughter house, rectifying plant. Bondholders Management, Inc. CADILLAC 9606 We Specialize In Income Producing Properties [Have Our Repruentetive Acquaint You With our Bargains Parent Club of Hashomer Hatzair Aids Sale of Concert Tickets At the last meeting of the Par- ent Club of Ilashomer Hatzalr, the Zionist Scout Youth move- ment, held Wednesday, March 4, the members undertook to sell 300 tickets for the forthcoming 3rd annual Neshef Pumbi (grand concert), to be given by the Shomrim (guards) at Northern High School, Sunday evening, April 19. Parent clubs have been formed and are functioning in every city in which Ilashomer Hatzair exists. Their purpose is to aid in the technical work of the local Kin- im (branches) and also to ac- quaint themselves more fully with the ideology of the movement. In Detroit a series of five lec- tures will be presented by the older members of the local Ken (branch). The parent clubs of Ilashomer Harrilr have become definitely es- tablished this year, and have help- ed greatly in bringing about mu- tual understanding between Shom- rim and their parents. The local officers are Mrs. Le- vitt, president; Paul Landy, vice- president; Mrs. Yetta Landy, sec- retary, and Mrs. Fanny Green- berg, financial secretary. Gifts to Hadassah Fund Mrs. Joe Magldsohn, chairman of infant welfare fund of the De- troit chapter of Hadassah, has re- ceived contributions from the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gordon, in memory of Sidney Frank and Mrs. Mollie Cohen. Mrs. Harry Selker, in honor of the yahrzelt of Eva Gordon Bosch. Mt and Mrs. Moe Leiter, in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of Bur- ton Crow Hartman. Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, in honor of the yahrzeit of her father, Charles D. Golden. Judge Charles Rubiner, in memory of Henry Katz. Norway Gives Fends for Relief of German Refugees OSLO, Norway.—(WNS)—The Labor government of Norway established a precedent of far- reaching significance when the Norwegian parliament voted to appropriate 6,000 kroners ($2; 600) for relief of German refu- gees. This appropriation, the first for such a purpose by any par- liament, is to be augmented by another substantial sum on April 1. Norway has also agreed to emulate the example of Luxem- bourg and France by Issuing a special set of postage stamps with a surcharge to raise funds for the Nansen Relief Bureau in Ge- neva. APARTMENTS BEST BUY Addeo prumpt ',tenement or ember. In 10% income plus tedare capital In. cream.. For safety remelt this old mdabIlehed ens. Terrace 7 prest bk, houses slate roof, 7 and 8 rooms valu- able con, on Lincoln, for- mer $50,000 value, now $16,000 only $3,000 down 5 % % int. Second Blvd. cor. N. Woodward, 14 apt. 4 rooms each, fine prop- erty with a future. Was sold $62000 cash. Now $30,000 only $5,000 down 5 Si % Int. Near Jefferson business center, 8 fine apts. 3 rooms like new. 2 years without a vacancy. $30,000 value for $12,000. Spanish Design new beauty 13 apts. A $60,000 value for $22,000. High Rent District 20 apts. 3 and 4 rooms, was $120,000 value. En- tire price now ;35,000. Selected Apts. 50 to 100 apts. for quick action at 30 to 40 cents on the dollar. Me. Bedford. Homer Warren & Co. 63 year. dependable eervIce READ CAREFULLY ELMHURST-3768 B. V. 2-Flat—six rooms and bath each. GRAND - 3244 B. V. 2-Flat, six rooms, tiled bath—stall showers. • PASADENA-2461 B. V. 2-Flat — nix rooms, tiled bath. • E. FERRY-94I 13. V. 2-Flat—six rooms and bath each—steam heat-4- car garage. • C. A. Pfaffenberger, Inc. 1418 talon Gaardlna Cherry 4040 Reeday can Icedloed sass-sn. In Nursery of Denver Children's Home A scene in the dining room of the new nursery of the National Home for Jewish Children at Denver, where • group of children are building strong, healthy bodies with the help of proper and well selected food.