litr,frreorrjEwisnffiRONfai l

PAGE TWELVE

-Real Estate Bargains-

Picture Books

NO DUPLICATES

Among the important and In-
teresting series of 15-cent chil-
dren's books published by the
Artists and Writers Guild, Inc.,
of Poughkeepsie„ N. Y., are the
following:
"Little Stories in Photographs,"
a charming story in pictures by
Pierda. The story takes Ruth and
her brother on a trip to their
grandmother. Their experiences
are beautifully told in beautiful
photographs by Pierda, a French
artist whose real name is Pierre
Portelette.
"15 Little Stories" by Marie
Madeleine, with similarly charm-
ing photographs, also by Pierda.
The stories are about a dog, a
brother and a sister, their doll,
their toys, the beach, the big field,
etc., etc.
"I'll Take Your Picture,"-an-
other set of excellent pictures by
Pierda. This is an unusual collec-
tion of photographs which are the
result of perfect handling of the
camera.
These three books were first
printed in Paris by Delegrave.
"Oh, What a Beautiful Day"-
Helene Guertik's story with pic-
tures. The photographs in this
book provide for coloring by the
children readers, who are given
the job of completing the pictures
and sharing the right of author-
ship. Instruction on how to finish
the book are given by Pere Castor
(Paul Faucher), founder of the
French Bureau of Education.
Miss Edith Kovar is the able
editor of these 15-cent books of
the Artists and Writers Guild.

Another apartment oold. When
they are gone, they'. Inal.
Belisle prices will double from
present level loWewi in La yearu.
Confer silly this old reliable
firm

Past Depression

.hones nothing a• •ttrattive.
22 apt. aimed tile lobby, nearly
new, all modern, Mel Ohm offered
for sale. Shows It% net on Pelee
Ire. Gout half of normal. 1211,500
rash for deed, assume life Ins.
Mt.. lon will en.lny IIIIns here.

7 Prest bk. Terraces

7 and a rooms eash, good condi-
tion. Future opt, rte corner no
Lincoln. Amaring yak. for 1215,-
000. 0017 $2,800 down, Normal
250,000 property.

13 Apts.

new ?voguish design, lateot fent.
Item 8118,000 normal lidos for
217,000 pay $10,000 down for deed
assume mtg. Low rent Kidd'

MIL BEDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

12

REALTORS
years ilependoble service

Passover Greetings
Extended You by

Bondholders
Management, Inc.

Rise in Living Coats Seen in
Proposed Law

offer

The cost of living is always one
of the gravest problems the public
faces. During depression the
problem became magnified many
times. Today, in spite of the re-
covery that has been made, it is
still greater than ordinary, for
that recovery has been followed
by rises in the price level that
have not get been accompanied
by increased income so far as
millions of citizens are concerned.
Government should attempt to
hold the cost of living to as law a
Let Us Act As Your Broker
level as is economically possible.
But government, to the contrary,
has followed a diametrically dif-
ferent course. It has passed law
after law which made a higher
4045 TAYLOR
cost of living inevitable. And at
the same time, it has penalized
distributing methods which made
WEST OF DEXTER, A WELL.
it possible to sell the necessities
LOCATED AND DEMILAIII.E
of life to the consumer at a lower
EIGI1T-ROOM HOME warn
cost, without damage to the pro-
VOUR IFIRDItO(DIS, VERY NEAR
ducer.
DIN CAR LINTS' AND SCHOOLS
The taxes passed by various
•
states against large merchandising
organizations are indicative of the
Andrew L. Malott, Inc.
latter-taxes that must inevitably
5038 LIFIXINOIS1 at Grand River
be passed on to the consumer. And
110tarth 311511
bills are now pending in Congress
which would again increase the
cost of living by outlawing cer-
tain merchandising practices
which cut costs and permit of
greater savings in the routine of
LARNED E., 424
bringing goods from producer to
buyer.
28'n
be • Drool, and licautilen.
The public should awaken to
Improved with It room brit*
the fact that it and it alone pays
bldg. Centml 11.1. Liquidotion
the cost of such laws. It and it
required.
alone must bear the burden, and
feel the ill-effects. And, unless
Equitable Trust Co. the 125,000,000 American con-
sumers
make their voices heard,
250 Buhl Bldg. Cherry 9220
they are going to find that a stead.
ily increasing part of their income
will be requqired to purchase the
bare necessities of life.
The Chain Store tax bill now up
Rev. Cantor
Congress must be defeat-
David Golden before
ed if housewives are to continue
Detroit's j•Rris ,rite to receive the benefits of the tre-
mendous purchasing power of
such institutions as the C. F.
Appointmeat
Smith Co. in Detroit and similar
Et CUD ew
concerns
in other cities. The only
Meddles Comm.
aim Performed at way to meet this grave problem
Boras sad br
is to write your senator or con-
gressman and voice your protest.

BUYERS

HOMES, APARTMENTS,
RESORT PROPERTY
FARMS
BUSINESS BLOCKS,
ANYTHING IN
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
List With Us for Service
CALL CADILLAC 9606
205 W. Congress St.

•

OBITUARY

Monuments of Character

BLANCHE GELZAYD

I

Manuel ilrbacb

Granite and

Marble Ileniuneate

7729 TWELFTH ST.

EUCLID

MI

of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of
Detroit, 28 years old, died on April
4. Funeral services were held at
Lewis Bros. Funeral Home on
April 9 with burial in Machpelah
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, Mitchell, a son, Eugene,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Feinberg, two sisters, Mrs. Ben
Coggan and Mrs. Leonard Barbas
and four brothers, Albert, Harry
Silas and David Feinberg.

DAVID POMARANTZ

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman

817ROICAL
1101113.
MI Leant
Post.*
Recommended by

and
HY•oltale

2903
Elmhurst
TO. 84639

monism

Performed

April 10, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

of 2277 Clairmount Ave., 51 years
old, died on April 5. Funeral serv-
ices. were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral home on April 6 with
burial in the Workmen's Circle
Cemetery. Ile is survived by his
wife, Diana, and three sons, Max,
William and Harold.

ALEX MARX

of 373r, West Grand Ave., 59 years
old, died on Arril 4. Funeral serv-
ices were held on April 5 with in-
terment in Machpelah Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Lena,
a daughter, Sylvia, and two sons,
Leonard and Sidney.

BACKSTAGE
Sylvia Sidney's movie bosses
have a queer sense of humor
Her next picture, "Mob Rule,"
Sall her the role of a happy bride,
although she's just announced that
In loving memory of my dear
she will divorce her husband, pub-
lisher Bennett Cerf ... Hollywood mother, Anna Weiss, who passed
away
1 year ago, March 20, 1935.
rumor says that Sylvia is about
Ea. h lonely hour that we have .pout.
to make up with D. P. Schulberg
I. worn Ihmugh and through.
with golden thread. of mono'''.
,... When members of Rabbi Moses
Dear mother. iv., for om
J. Abele's Brooklyn congregation
To have you dear mot Cr,. and thyn to
lesped that the Rabbi's daughter,
Par.
to the home.
Is Gm sadden
Marcella, played in Morris Gest's
heart.
opal, "Lady Precious Stream,"
The hal•PY hour. • ono. enloo , 1
How sweet our momortee 'Owe,. 0111.
against her father's wishes, the
loindine•• th,
Put you nave loft
tion bought out a whole
orld an nvier flu
w. you •ro no t forgotten (1••r
c performance . , . George Burns
No
mother.
and kja daffy spoof, Grade Allen,
d Son ever 1r.
Nor
achieted the nearest thing to a
As long tie lib and memory Net..
We will remember ,hoe.
command performance when they
To
follew
were invited by President and
contZ,
Mrs. Roosevelt to funnels the en-
And
tVhhh WAY Cott wrut
tertainment at the White House
Sadly missed by her daughter.
dinner to Vice-President Garner
. . . Minsky's burlesque is knock- Jennie, her husband. Moritz. and
ing 'em dead in Miami .
Max Brand's Cosmopolitan Mag-
Nadmm L Zemach founded the
Moscow Art Theatre, Habima, In azine story, "Internee Can't Take

IN MEMORIAM

H. Altman's Appeal
for Mo'os Chitim

Gets Response to Radio Appeal(
Is Lauded for his Efforts

This year, as every year, the
duty of furnishing Passover neces-
sities to those in want in Jewry
again fell upon the shoulders of
Charles A. Smith and his commit-
tee. The Mo'os Chitim activities,
of which Mr. Smith is chairman,
have each year sought to provide
every needy Jew in this community
with sufficient Passover food and
money to be able to enjoy the
Passover Holidays as well as their
more fortunate brethren.
However, a shortage having
arisen in funds, Mr. Smith made
an appeal through Hyman Altman
to call the attention of Detroit
Jewry to this fact. On the opening
of the Hyman Altman Radio period
at 12:30 p. rn. last Sunday, over
the facilities of Station WMBC,
Mr. Altman, waiving his commer-
cial program, made a direct ap-
peal to Detroit Jewry to respond
with contributions for Mo'os Chi-
tim, and after he completed his ap-
peal, the telephones in Station
‘VMBC began ringing with con-
tributions ranging from 60 to $50.
The first call was the contribution
of Morris Lefkowitz, of the Jewish
Metropolitan Club, raising the con-
tribution of $50 among the mem-
bers and auxiliary of his club. All
day Sunday, in response to the ap-
peal of Mr. Altman, people flocked
to the Emanuel Synagogue where
the committee presided over by
Mr. Smith sat and offered their
contributions.
A member of the itio'os Chaim
committee stated:
"The Jewish community is again
thankful to Mr. Altman for his
help in raising funds for Mo'os
Chitim. It goes to show the popul-
arity of Mr. Altman among De-
troit Jewry, because whenever he
makes an appeal for any commu-
nal assistance the response is
prompt.
"It is well remembered that
when Sir. Altman inaugurated the
Kosher Kitchen about five years
ago, more than 6,000 people re-
sponded and participated in the
celebration of the opening, and the
success of the Kosher Kitchen was
brought about by Mr. Altman's
appeal through the radio. Again,
over a year ago when Mr. Altman
through the facilities of his period
on the air, appealed to Detroit
Jewry for the erection of an Old
Folks' Home and asked the opinion
of Detroit Jewry as to whether it
desired a new Old Folks' Home,
letters began to flock both to The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle and to
the Forward, with the ultimate re-
sult that Detroit will witness the
commencement of the building
operations for a new Old Folks'
Home on April 19. The Jewish
Welfare Federation, whose efforts
have made the new Old Folks'
Home possible, has also recognized
the assistance given to this cause
by Mr. Altman,

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

April 15-Detroit League of National Home for Jewish
Children of Denver.
April 19-Annual Neshef of flashomer llatzoir at Northern
II igh School.
April 19-Discussion Group Meeting of Young People's
Temple Club, at 3:30 p. m., in room 34 of the Temple, Peter
Bucky will present motion pictures of Mexico and Germany.
April 22-Spring luncheon bridge of Hebrew Ladies Aid
Society.
April 22-Women's Auxiliary of United Hebrew Schools
at the Stotler Hotel.
April 22-Ninth Ar.nual Supper of Yeshiva Beth Judah
Auxiliary at the B'nai David synagogue, Elmhurst and 14th.
April 25-Detroit chapter of Hadassah's Oneg Shebat.
Speaker, Lavy M. Becker of Jewish Community Center, on the
topic: "Reconstruction Movement in Judaism."
April 25-"Hayfever" by Young People's Temple Club.
April 211-Regular monthly meeting of Detroit chapter of
Iladassah.
May 2-Neugarten Sunshine Club, Mothers and Daughters
Luncheon.
May 3-Mother and Daughter luncheon of Senior and Junior
Home Relief Societies.
May 3-Installation and danner-dance of Detroit Post No.
135, Jewish War Veterans of the United States, at the Oriole
Terrace, 6:30 p. m.
May 3-Second annual dance of Junior Group of Jewish
Old Folks' Home, at Hotel Stotler.
May 3-Eva Prenzlauer and Infant Service Group Mothers'
and Daughters' Luncheon.
May 10-Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood Mothers' and Daugh-

ters' Luncheon.
May 12 to 22-Allied Jewish Campaign.

May 24-Junior Hadassah Players present "Sirs. Bumpstead-
Leigh." Dancing to follow from 10:30 to 1 a. m., at Hotel Stotler.
June 7-Annual Consecration Service of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek,
June 14-B'nai B'rith Moonlight.

Three Divisions of Camp Nahelu

ical stage

when it must

be c arefully
guarded,or

else lost.
A few gray
hairs appear
to remind her
that she has
Victoria B. Roe.
been neglect-
ing daily scalp massage and that
she has been using curling irons
too often. Finely wrinkled eyelids
testify to eyestrain and loss of
sleep. A cushion of fat under the
chin threatens to obliterate the
lovely line of her throat. The dif-
ference in shade and texture be-
tween the face and neck and be-
comes more pronounced. Her skin
is not so smooth as it was and she
realizes that it now needs more
than soap and water to keep it
pretty.
If the skin has • tendency to be
dry, it is best at this critical age
to abandon the practice of wash-
ing the face. The skin may be
cleansed with cream. First steam
the skin by holding against it a
towel wrung out in hot water. Next
apply the cold cream generously.
Leave it on for 10 or 15 minutes
while attending to other details of
the toilette and then wipe it off
with • clean, soft cloth or cotton
pad. Use a firm but gentle stroke
upward to remove the cream. Now
apply a towel wrung out in cold
water or rub the skin with ice.
Dry well and pat on a skin lotion.
Such a preparation may be made
of one ounce glycerin and three
ounces rose water. Allow this lo-
tion to remain on the skin over-
night. The next morning the same
lotion or cold cream may be used
as • powder base.
There is nothing better for
smoothing out face wrinkles on
■ young woman's face than the
beauty mask.

There are several explanations
for the origin of the word Ghetto.
In 1516 the Jews who in 1394 had
been banished from Venice were
allowed to re-enter the city and
the site assigned to them as their
residence was that on which num-
erous smelting furnaces formerly
stood, and called "ghetto," literally
meaning molten metal. The word
may be an abbreviation of bor-
ghetto, meaning borough; It may
be derived from the Hebrew "cha-
taor," inclosure.

"Tie grealeat Palestinian pie-
Iwgieuslag
tare - at Littman's

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. Ilogarth
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-
backguarantee. 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 acquaintznce for the
purpose of matrimony, write Box
60, Detroit Jewish Chronicle,
Strictly confidential.

SLAKE MONEY by selling our toi-
let articles in your full or spare
time. Send $1 for $3 sample
outfit and information. Sang-
hers Products Company, 1161
Milton Ave., Chicago, III.

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
with private family. Suitable for
1 or 2 ladies or couple. Monterey
Hogarth 8575.

"LITTLE NAHELU"

A PLEDGE OF SERVICE

ties and early
thirties still
feeling as
young as ever
but realizing
that her beau-
ty is at a crit-

RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-

DISNEY HATS

for SPRING

55.00

$6.00

1.00

A Style for Every Man
001.!1 ONLY AT

HENRY'S in Detroit

•

Our Own Hata

Always Well Styled

'3' '4'
•

HAT
RENOVATING

Moat Important Community Effort

Allied Jewish Campaign,
Room 1475, Hotel Statler,
Detroit, Mich.

I pledge my services as • solicitor in the 1936 Allied
Jewish Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, (includ-
ing the Old Folks Home Building Fund). Since the cam-
paign organisation is divid e d into trade and professional
group., I am indicating below the division in which I wish to

Name trade or professio n

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE NO.

FOR SALE - Cemetery lot in
Woodmere, section North F.
Room for 7 graves. Apply Mrs.
D. J. Epston, 603 N. Washington
St., Royal Oak, Mich.

MINERAL BATHS-Treatments
for arthritis, neuritis, rheuma-
tism, sciatiea and colds. Also
Turkish and reducing baths.
Wayne Mineral Baths, 630 Front
St., (Ft. of 2nd Blvd). Randolph
6744.

SATISFYING MEN

ONE HALF DAY

FOR OVER 11 YEARS

SERVICE

(flenniWifatter
205 GRATIOT AVE
145 MICHIGAN AVE

PASSOVER PREETINGS

Brown's Drug Store

Prescriptions • Specially
Cor. Twelfth and Hazelwood
Phone Gar. 2156
8062 Twelfth St., cor. Seward
Madison 6196
13800 Linwood Ave., cor. Pasadena
Longfellow 4278

YOUNG MAN desires room in
home of small family. Home
privileges. Near 14th but line
preferred. Write full particulars
to Box 10, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.

Camp Nahelu came into being provements to provide more com-
not as just another children's fort and a larger variety of activi-
camp, but as a progressive edu- ties are constantly being added.
cational project for the develop-
Parents, when making plans for
ment of the full personality of their child's summer vacation, are
Jewish boys and girls.
asked to get in touch with camp
Six years ago Camp Nahelu Nahelu, Perry Lake, Ortonville,
was organized by Sir. and Mrs. Mich., telephone, Ortonville 12F31
Ehiel Lesowoder, Dr. and Mrs. Booklets will sent on request.
Louis Lipschitz, owners and di-
Mrs. E. Lesowoder, camp direc-
rectors, as a small co-ed camp. tor, is now in Detroit and can be
During these six years Camp Na- reached for future information, by
helu developed into three separ- calling Townsend '7-6890 or call
ate camp units: Boys' division, Mrs. E. Cugel, camp representa-
ages 7 to 15; girls' division, ages tive, Temple 2-6129.
7 to 15, and Little Nahelu, pre-
school division, for ages 3 to 6.
CLASSIFIED
The directors are assisted by a
group of carefully selected and WANTED-Room and board with
well trained counselors, mature
congenial family living in north-
people, who are generally en-
west section, near Clairmount
gaged in the educational profes-
car line. Applicant is refined
sion. This year an additional
young man who can furnish
group of competent counselors
references. Call Euclid 7424-.1
was engaged and will increase the
Saturday or Sunday, between 10
THE CRITICAL STAGE
staff to close to 60 members.
a. m. and noon.
During the past six years Camp
By VICTORIA B. ROE
Nahelu attained a high cultural FOR RENT- Furnished room in
Director, City College of Beauty standard, and received the highest
cheerful home for refined man.
Culture
rating of health and sanitation
Garage if desired. 3770 Atkin-
from the board of health. New im-
son Ave.
During the teens and early
twenties milady takes youth and
beauty for granted. She glories in
her clear, fresh skin, and considers
any woman old who is more than
25. But the years soon slip by and
before she
knows it she
Sign This Card at Once and Become a Partner in

has arrived in
the late twen-

CLASSIFIED

PASSOVER GREETINGS

Brennan, Fitzgerald & Sinks

BETTER FOOD SERVICE

FRENCH VILLAGE MAJESTIC LUNCH, THE LAFAYETTE
Majestic Bldg. I 22 Michigan Aso. 1238 Lafayette Blvd.

GRISWOLD LUNCH, 1446 Griswold St.

PARK LUNCH, Park and Adams

Enjoy Double-Mellow OLD GOLD Prize Tobacco with Your Dinner

ROSE RUBENSTEIN - Piano
Studios. 2901 Clairmount. Euclid
5129.

FOR RENT - Summer cottage.
Union Lake front, much shade.
Three large bedrooms, enclosed
porches, bathroom, electric re-
frigeration, electrochef, shower
and dressing room in basement.
20 miles all paved. Townsend
5.3165.

FOR RENT-Room or room and
board for lady or gentleman in
small, refined family. Near
street car and bus line. 2951
Leslie Ave. Townsend 8-5672,

PASSOVER GREETINGS
AND BEST WISHES . . .

Auto City Brewing Co.

HAMTRAMCK, MICH.

FOR RENT-Cheerful furnished
room for lady or gentleman by
couple. Tuxedo near Dexter.
Hogarth 6639.

FOR RENT -Comfortable, fur-
nished room for a gentleman in
home of couple. Congenial at-
mosphere. Good transportation.
9345 McQuade, near Joy Road.
Euclid 4638-M,

FOR RENT-Most desirable lower
duplex. Four bedrooms, two full
bathrooms, extra lavatory and
wash stand. Complete break-
fast room. Reasonable. 2715

Cortland.

DO YOU WISH TO GET AC-
QUAINTED for matrimonial

purposes through a strictly con-
fidential party? For a personal
and private interview, write Box
22, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

PHONE MADISON 3080

PASSOVER GREETINGS FROM .. .

Sanitary Laundry Co.

COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

"SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COUNT"

5170 VERMONT

EUCLID 3434

FOR RENT - Comfortable fur-
nished room for lady or gentle-
man. Near bus and car line.
Small family. No children.
Townsend 7-5376.

ravellers cfljoja

WANTED-Young traveling man,
with auto, to call on retail trade.
State age, experience. Box No.
45, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

QUARTER, CENTURY OF AUTOMOBILE SAFETY

110-11-IGT !IRLOIITITIFL

P.11

t

afford Araylor
Managing Director
Announces Plan for

.

\

BOO ROOMS

ittill
1 WOG ta
GRANO CIRCUS

ION

talking about
HIGHER
Travellers everywhere ore
Hotel Tuners new e.-s210 -s3. NO
poce for lorqe cornfatable single room
wIth bath. Wonderful location fight indOwn
Isran focin9 Grand Circus Porik
-
Detroit - nceivable comfort and luxury
vith every
co finest of food
os the

at

•

$ 2 ,0
•

German Refuge. Professor Egged!
by Student. at Lemberg

A score of major improvements in motor car positive shift stsrter has replaced the hard
design reveal the progress made in safety by crank, eliminatirg tlizt hazardous task. 8-Close
automobile manufacturers during the last 25 car bodies of steel, giving protection all
years. D. E. Ralston, Oldsmobile vice president around to modern motorists, were undreamed
and general sales manager. points out. Fifteen of in 1911. 9-The ride stabilizer has
of the more important ebrnges made in the in- minimized body roll, improved ease of handling
terests of safety are illustrated in the above and increased safety. 10-The turning radius
comparison of 1911 and 1936 model Oldsmobile!. has been greatly decreased. 11-Knee-Action
I-The solid-steel Turret-Top has replaced the wheels, with heavy coil springs, have replaced
fabric top. 2-Windshield wipers, unknown in the fiat, leaf type, front springs, and have vastly
1911, now provide clear vision in bad weather. improved comfort and ease of control.•12-Six-
3-Center-control steering has demonstrated its teen inch safety-steel wheels provide safety
superiority over the less positive, harder impossible with the early forty two,inch wooden
handling type of steering system. 4-Safety ones. 13-Low pressure tires, with I ufety.
Gloss all around has replaced ordinary Oats. tread design, replacing the high pressure type,
3-Multi-beam lighting eroyides
and blow-out dangers
illumination for every driving condition. in minimize skidding
contrast to the inadequate acetylene gas lamps 14-Lower center of gravity revolts in greater
of 1911. 6-Greater acceleration has given the roadability and riding comfort. IS-Four wheel
1936 Oldsmobile the additional flexibility super-Hydraulic brakes balm 'supplanted the on.
master modern emergencies. 7-Th- certain two whetl tret- haniCel broken

g

WARSAW.-(WNS)- Making;
his first appearance on the lee- ■
tore platform at the University'
of Lemberg, Professor Foyanas,l
internationally known Jewish!
chemist, who was ousted from his;

TAN):

A

s3 •

RED

cAp s

NEW 1.1(.84C (IN LIEF
Ile are otielnedors
and awl IQ•
distritiotur, of Red (am, a " •
Ore for hoer, gall-hladder e•
high himul pews.* and ronetipedi, n
. 4
stole or ' ,hone
as for liberal tam:
"
ple tent namtpalrl.

The John Harvey Drug Co.

Eetaitiehod 1.41
post in Germany,
greeted;
It LOT SERNI/II 1111 ■
with a basra.ze of was
1111.11(
rotten eggs:
10o4
Detroit. Mich.
thrown b. anti-Semitic students)
who resented the appointment of i
a Jewish professor. Meanwhile,
a Jewish baker, is now
eight Jewish students at the Lem-1 Zilman,
under way here.
berg Polytechnique Institute were
The
Jannik
Naradova, organ of
expelled for voicing strenuous' of the anti-Semitic
National Dem-
objections to the segregation of
ocrats,
admitted
in an article that
Jews in the classrooms. In War- the Polish anti.Semites
saw new bomb outrages damaged
are work-
a Jewish restaurant and injured' ing in close co-operation with the
Nazis in Posen and Silesia.
an employee. The trial of 11
anti-'
Semites, held for participation In j
Jacob 7..

V