I E9erBonjonsn CARONICLE

June 26, 1936

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

MANY ARABS KILLED AS BRITISH
TROOPS STAGE PITCHED BATTLE
NEAR TULKAREM; 34TH JEW DIES

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

ser, 23 years old, a member of the
Kibbutz Ramat llakoveah, near
Kfar Saba, who recently came to
Palestine from Luxembourg, was
passing near an orange grove in
Kfar Saba. It is understood that
the Jewish watchman asked three
times who he was but Lieser, ap-
parently not understanding the
request, failed to answer. A shot
from the watchman's rifle killed
him.
The number of Jewish •victims
rose to 34 as Rachel Shenker, 40-
year-old Jewish woman, died of
shock as Arab terrorists engaged
in a battle with troops and police
who were guarding the co-opera-
tive colonly of Kinnereth in Ga li-
lee from the attackers. The Arab
marauders coupled their shooting
with arson as they,set fire to the
banana plantation in the colony.
The settlers, reinforced by the
arrival of troops, extinguished the
fire and drove off the terrorists.

Invoke Death Sentence

With nine weeks of uninter-
• rupted violence and destruction
ended without any sign of their
.discontinuance, the Palestine Gov-
ernment invoked another drastic
measure in an effort to quell the
disorders by publishing in an Ex-
traordinary Official Gazette Emer-
gency Regulation No. 5, extend-
ing the death penalty for crimes
of sabotage. The new ordinance
provides the death sentence in
` criminal Assizes, and five years to
life in District Court for anyone
possessing or on whose property
there is found firearms or explos-
ives or incendiary material for
which no license has been issued
by the authorities. The burden
of proof for lawful possession
will rest with the arrested person.
An additional amendment to the
emergency regulations which are
being rapidly supplemented In
in an effort to crush the contin-
uing disorders provides life im-
prisonment for anyone found in
posseassion of firearms, grenades,
and incendiary or explosive ma-
teriaL
The latest piece of Arab van-
dalism was an attempt to burn
down the Jewish Baby Home in
Talpioth, Jerusalem suburb.
One hundred children, between
the ages of six months and two
years, were endangered by the
flames which were extinguished
by the watchman with help of
troops hastily summoned from the
nearby barracks. The Home is
maintained by the Women's In-
ternational Zionist Organization
for the benefit of mothers unable
to care for their children. Issac
Darwuza, who was appointed
three days ago as secretary of the
Supreme Arab Committee to suc-
ceed Auni Bey Abdul Medi, who
was banished as an agitator, was
himself exiled to the concentra-
tion camp at Sarafend together
with Taker Futiani, an official of
the Supreme Moslem Council and
Secretary of the Moslem Congress
Bureau.
The ancient Jewish shrine at
the tomb' .1 Simon bar Yochai
at Moron was disturbed' by van-
dals as a number of the ancient
marble atone, were shattered.
One of world Jewry's best-known
sanctuaries for • scholar of two
thousand years ago, the tomb is
the facus for pilgrims from all
countries.

drivers seized the rifle of a
wounded soldier and continued
with the firing, thus protecting
the wounded. Another carried
ammunition to the soldiers amid
a rain of bullets. He was con-
gratulated by the commander of
the military camp at Sarafend.
Bus service to Haifa was unin-
terrupted, but the buses were ac-
companied by guarding tanks.
The funeral held for the two
British soldiers killed in the ter-
rific battle near Tulkarem was at-
tended by a delegation of Jewish
drivers, who presented a wreath.
Two battalions are surrounding
the area of the battle, searching
for banditti.

Assails Vacillation of Palestine
Government

Moshe Shertok, head of the
political department of the ex-
ecutive of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine, criticized the vacillat-
ing policy of the Palestine Gov-
ernment during the present dis-
turbances, when he spoke at a
meeting of the members residing
in Palestine of the General Coun-
cil of the World Zionist Organiza-
tion, which opened to review the
general position of Palestine. Mr.
Shertok criticized the Govern-
ment's attitude toward the strike
and its dilatoriness in not quelling
the disorders. He aslo assailed
its policy of vacillation toward the
Arab leaders, pointing out the
dangers that threaten the future
of the Jews and the restrictive
tendencies manifest even before
the disturbances.
Menahem M. Ussishkin, presi-
dent of the General Council, pre-
sided at the meeting. He memor
ialized the Jewish victims of the
disturbances and also spoke in
memory of the non-Jewish sold-
iers and constables who fell pro-
tecting the Jewish' population and
the peace of the country.
The speakers of all parties ex-
pressed approval of the Execu-
tive's policy during the discus-
sion.

Diaengoff Cited In King Edward's
Birthday Honor List

LONDON (WNS)-Mayor Me-
ier Dizengoff, venerable chief ex-
ecutive of the all-Jewish city of
Tel Aviv, headed the list of Jews
awarded honors on the occasion
of the 42nd birthday of King
Edward VIII. Mr. Dizengoff, who
already held the title of honorary
member of the Order of the Brit-
ish Empire, was promoted to Com-
panion of the Order of the Brit-
ish Empire. Avinoam Yellin, sen-
ior inspector of Jewish schools in
Jerusalem and son of David Yel-
lin. was named to the Order of
the British Empire. Other Jews
honored were Rabbi D. I. Freed-
man, minister of the Perth Con-
gregation, Perth, Australia; Mrs.
Aronson of Australia, Ezekiel
Cohen and David Elias of the
Colonial Service, and MI Mosho-
vitz, local communal leader.

THE DANCE OF THE "BLACK LEGION"

HEBREW SCHOOLS
BELIEVE DR. WISE
RE-ELECT COHEN
WILL HEAD Z. 0. A.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

dressed to Dr. Wise, gave unmis-
takable expression to their desire
to have him be the leader of the
Z. 0. A. for the next year. The
additional fact that in a straw
poll which included 18 other can-
didates Dr. Wise drew more votes
that his two closest runners-up
received together is taken as an
indication that his candidacy also
has the wholehearted support of
the Zionist rank and file, the as-
Mr. Isaacs' Recommendations
Two important recommendations certaining of whose views was the
purpose of the straw vote.
were made by Mr. Isaacs:
1. He urged the immediate
Final Results of Poll
building of a school, at a cost of
The Seven Arts Feature Syn-
$10,000 to $12,000 in the most dicate, in making public the final
thickly populated Jewish section, results of the Zionist straw vote ,
bordering on streets between Webb discards the point system which
and Pasadena and 14th and Dex- was used when the early partial
ter.
report was published, giving in-
2. That each branch of the stead the totals of actual votes as
schools shoul,'. be governed by a reported by the participating pa-
special board, under the supervi- pers, and translating these figures
sion of the main board of the coni- into percentages. The 10,632
bined schools, in order to stimulate votes reported by 16 papers are
greater interest among parents.
distributed as follows: s
After outlining the various ad-
Candidate-City
Votes
Pet.
vances made in the educational Rabbi S. Wise. N. Y.
MU
3I.11
program, Mr. Isaacs pointed out 05051 A. Silver. ('Ieve
1.621
16.15
1,614
Louis
Lipsky.
N.
Y.
15.35
that a note of beauty has been
770
N athan Straus, N. Y
7.31
injected in the program of the

chairman of the board of educa-
tion; Rudolph Zwieback, chairman
of the scholarship committee;
Judge Harry B. Keidan, chairman
of the membership committee,
whose report was read, in his ab-
sence, by Mr. Isaacs;, Philip Slomo-
vitz, chairman of the publicity and
Education Month committee.

schools by the younger teachers.
He expressed thanks to the entire
staff of teachers for their loyal co-
operation, and to Morris Lachover
for his efficient matiagement of
the school's office.

Mr. Cohen's Report

Mr. Cohen, describing the suc-
cesses of the past year, echoed Mr.
Isaacs' plea for the construction
of a school in the Linwood section.
Ile urged the retention of A. J.
Lachover as financial director of
the schools, lauded the work of Mr.
Isaacs and commended the various
committees for their work.
In his recommendation for the
building of a school in the Linwood
neighborhood, Mr. Cohen quoted
a survey conducted recently which
showed that 746 families in that
section, whose children areat pres-
ent not receivinga Jewish educa-
tion, are prepared to send their
children to such a school if a build-
ing is erected in their neighbor-
hood.
A set of by-laws were adopted
calling for the appointment of an
executive committee of 18 which
is to have charge of the manage-
ment of the schools; providing for
'a maximum of three consecutive
terms for officers and a maximum
of two consecutive terms of three
years each for members of the
board. The by-laws were presented
by Sol R. Levin.

Ral.1(1 Goldstein, N. Y
703
4.67
Dr. II. FrIedenwald, Ball.
421
1.00
Judge W. Lewis. Plitt
111
3.11
1.7 53
Judge J. Mark. N. Y. ..•. 557
Rabbi I. Israel. Balt .
259
1.17
Rabbi M Lataron, Balt.
205
1.91
IN. A. Slargoshen, N. V
166
1.65
M. M. Perlis, N. Y.
92
.17
Rabbi J
Cin.
92
.87
63
Elliot Stone. Ruston
.60
60 IVY
, . 1-1 V ive
n 1171=erN
20
.1,
L. J. Mom, Bro ok'''.
written ins N. Y. ...
M. 117,
er
-
.09
(written In)
0. 7.. Shapiro, ('lens ....
3
.03

Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who in
addition to being the founder and
spiritual leader of the Free Syna-
gogue, is known throught the
country as perhaps the most pow-
erful figure in American Jewry
today, has been devoted to the
Zionist cause ever since Its in-
ception, and helped found the
Zionist movement in the United
States in the early years of this
century. He has on various oc-
casions held important offices in
organized American Zionism, and
this year, together with Louie
Lipsky, is acting as co-chairman
of the United Palestine Appeal.
He is also president of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress, of which
also he was one of the founders,
and is the editor of Opinion, a
periodical devoted to Jewish in-
terests. In a statement issued
whe nhe agreed to yield to the
pleas that he permit his name to
be placed before the Providence
convention as a candidate for the
Zionist presidency, however, Dr.
Wise indicated that if he will be
chosen as the next Zionist head
he will relinquish a portion of
his present activities in order.to
be able to dedicate himself more
fully to the -tasks confronting a
Zionist president at this time,
when the Jewish National Home-
land itself is passing through a
most critical period.
That the popular choice as ex-
pressed in this straw vote coin-
cided so closely with the choice of
the country's foremost Zionist
leaders is interpreted as • signal
victory for the English-Jewish
press, which here is shown to re-
flect accurately the public opin-
ion of American Jewry. It is be-
lieved that the success of this
straw poll will lead to the em-
ploy of this means of guaging
American Jewish public opinion
on other matters of import to the
American Jewish community.

(CONCLUDED FROM PACE ONE)

also, it was the lot a Jew to be
the first victim of this gang.
Our story dates back 'to March
Of 1932, when James I. Ellmann,
former Highland Park justice, was
a candidate for mayor of his city.
It was a bitter campaign. His op-
ponent, N. Ray Markland, in-
jected the issue of religious and
racial hatred. He was heard to
spread e word among small
groups of his friends that it was
necessary to knock a chip off the
Jew Ellmann's nose. These state/-
ments riled one of Highland
Park's leading Catholic laymen-
Arthur L. Kingsley, the editor.and
publisher of the Highland Parker.
Not merely because Ktngsi•y
knew what a charming person Ell-
mann is; nor because he learned
to like the Jewish candidate as a
man of the finest character who
is motivated only by highest stan-
dards of decency and honesty: but
because he saw in the attacks by
Markland a threat to good gov-
ernment and to American priori-
ples of justice.
The Dance of the Bigots
A bitter campaign ensued, and
the viciousness of the opposition's
tactics became evident on the final
night of the political battle, when
hooligans paraded past the Ell-
mann residence on Connecticut
Ave., booed and jeered, with oc-
casional anti-Semitic outbursts,
and then gathered on the main
street of the city extending from
Detroit - on Woodward Ave. -
danced around a bonfire whereon
they threw all the Ellmann ban-
ners and signs that they could
tear from posts or take from store
windows.
Judge Ellmann'a defeat by leas
than 400 votes was a temporary
triumph for bigots. But recent
events serve once again to bring
to light the heroic, although un-
successful, attempt that was made
by Ellmann, Kingsley and their
group to stop the spread of pre-
judice and the growth of masked
gangs who proved to be a threat
to the security of life of the
citizens of Michigan.
Threat to Kill Kingsley
The attacks on Judge Ellmann,
during his candidacy for Mayor
of Highland Park, were minor
compared with the revelations of
the threats on the life of Kings-
ley: and the man who is directly
involved in tho revelations of
these threats is none other than
N. Ilny Markland who defeated
Ellmann for Mayor. Dayton
Dean, who is now telling the
whole story of "Black Legion"
killings and terrorisms, admits at-
tempts having been made to kill
Kingsley. Furthermore, he says
that former Mayor Maitland,

remain true to democracy. But
even they must wage a terrific
battle against the politico-ideologi-
cal madness which invades their
borders. Democracy is a state sys-
tem based upon pure reason. In
a democracy every citizen has his
share of co-responsibilty in the
political, economic and moral af-
fairs of the state; every man is
jointly at fault if the state fails,
Arab Leader Blames British for and he can blame not my those
Palestine Riots
who rule, but must also beat his
NEW YORK (WNS)-That the own breast. A.-dictatorship means
Arabians have never been so uni- the elimination of all civic joint-
ted and so strong in their efforts responsibility. Each one demands
to obtain their rights as they are that which he himself cannot ac-
now was the statement made by complish from the "Miracle-man"
Jamal el Ilusseini, leader of the who has promised him salvation.
Arabian Nationalist Party in Pal- Therefore, every dictator strives
estine in an interview published to strengthen faith in his magical
in the New York Times. Hos- powers and the healthy conception
seini declared in the interview of democracy is transformed into
on the political situation in Pales- obscure mysticism. Every dictator
Damage to Jewish Properly in tine that "it is the British who must convince his people of his
---
are to blame for the hatred of might. And, therefore, the external New England Zionists Unani.
Palestine Is Estimated at
the Jews in Palestine. The quar- symbol of that dictatorial power
Nearly $900,000
mously Endorse Dr. Wise
JERUSALEM (WNS -Palcor rels which have take nplace ear- will always be a strong army and
WORCESTER, Mass. (W N S)
Agency) •- Damage to Jewish lier have concerned religious the drive toward war.
-The accuracy of the English-
property as a direct result of the questions-in the first place right
The enormous danger of the Jewish press in guaging the sen-
disturbances of the past 10 weeks of possession of the Wailing Wall. European situation of today lies timent of the Jewish community
is estimated at nearly $900,000. These differences have long since in the fact that in the hands of on public issues, as reflected in
An itemised account of the dam- been settled in a way satisfactory individual men, who are clothed in the recent Seven Arts Syndicate
ages list 61,000 citrus trees des- to both parties. Now it's the great might and are responsible to poll, was again demonstrated here
troyed, worth $181,255; 35,300 question of 'to be or not to be' no one, rests the exclusive decision at the annual convention of the
fruit trees, mostly vines, up- for the Arabian people in the whether peace should be preserved New 'England Zionist Region
rooted, and destroyed, $15,575; country which they rightfully or Europe plunged into a new war. which unanimously adopted a
37,000 forest trees burned, $37,- call their own.
This danger is heighteded by the resolution endorsing Dr. Stephen
"European newspaper some-
i00; 15,000 diorama grain burned
fact that a great nation which is S. Wise for the presidency of
and destroyed, $75,000. Oother times mention the 'anti-Semitism' situated in the heart of Europe the Zionist Organization of Amer-
Jewish property burned and dam- in Palestine. This of course is is governed by a very special form ica. The action by the New Eng-
pure nonsense as we ourselves
aged is estimated at $55,00,
of dictatorship which rests its en- land Region represents the first
Palestine Government Praises the belong to the Semitic race. We
tire raison d'etre on the idea of official approval of Dr. Wise's
turn against the Jews not because
ge of Jewish Drivers
C
candidacy by a unit of the Zion-
war.
The Palestine authorities have they are Jews but because they
ist Organization. Elihu D. Stone,
The Totalitarian State
given expression to their anpre- threaten our existence. Our re-
It is regrettable that the real vice-president of the organization,
ciation of the courage displayed sistance would be just as strong
seconded the endorsement and
nature
of
the
National
Socialist
by the Jewish drivers of the Eged if the invaders were French, Ger-
regime is unknown abroad-even moved that word of the conven-
Bus Company and the other trans- man or Scandinavian. We felt
tion action should be radio-gram-
in
America.
But
that
is
not
the
portation companies. Unusual sorry for the Jews in Europe but
fault of the correspondents of the med to Dr. Wise on board the
courage on the part of Jewish we can't see why we should be the
S. S. Normandie taking him to
great
American
newspapers,
who
drivers who were transporting victims of their colonial expan-
reported much, and in a great London for conferences with Dr.
troops was reported. One of the sion."
Weizmann and other leaders.
measure, correctly, on Adolf Hit-
ler's Germany. But rather it lies
in the fact that the so-called
totalitarian state has left no phase
of human life uninfluenced and un-
regimented; and that, therefore, a
(00141 LUDED FROM PAO' ONE)
gradually restored Only by the very accurate study is necessary
The City Camp Club will func-
common exertions and the thrifty in order to understand how the tion again this year on a much
long-term credits may be, credit economy of the entire world. But omnipotent National Socialist larger scale. The purpose of this
. is nothing more than a delay of since the world, in the post-war theory affects the attitudes and club is to offer the opportunity to
payment and when the loans fall period, preferred to live in de- behavior of the Germans. And even boys and girls between the ages
dun it becomes apparent that the fiance of the natural laws of every if you would know all these gro- of 8 to 16 who will remain in De-
money with which to pay off the rational economy, millions of peo- tesque, brutal and foolish details, troit for the summer to see Detroit
ple, who gladly prefer to work, are you would probably still not under- and its many interesting places.
debt is non-existent.
today forced out of the regular stand, because it is incomprehen-
Among the places of interest to
One cannot understand the pres-
working proceses and are exposed sible. to citizens of normal coun- be visited this summer are the
ent confused situation in Europe,
tries. Only a country which pro- Detroit News, Greenfield Village,
if one does not view it as a con- to misery.
Ruin of Dictators
duced such great philosophers as Ford Factory, Art Museums, Fort
sequence of the World War. The
the Germans which we all once Wayne, U. of M. Campus, Navin
This
situation
in
Europe
has
itself
lasted
only
little
more
war
than four years; but the liquids- induced many to become revolu- loved and admired was able to Field, Detroit Zoo, Selfridge Field,
produce such great fools as today Parke Davis, etc. The second func-
hated
. tion of this war has already
tionaries. One group believed that
to 'organize
stand at the head of the absolute tion of. the club •is -
more than 20 years and still con-
it
could
take
advantage
of
those
and ruling party, forcing their games, contests fishing parties,
tinues. It is true that in many sec-
tions of Europe good intentions abnormal times in order to snatch will upon the great mass of the horseback riding activities, tennis
games, volley ball and ping pong
were lacking; but the very bes t great for themselves, but the other German people.
Therefore, it is impossible for games as well as hikes and base-
intentions could not have averted has lots its belief in achieving, in
• permanently the exposure of the a normal manner, economic secur- me to give to you, within the ball practice.
This privilege is offered to those
fact that • great dent had been ity and • well-regulated life. In- frame of this article, an intimate
who wish to make good use of their
made by the war in the resources flations of gigantic *proportions view of that which is today hap- afternoons. Children are called for
pening
in
Hitler
Germany.
I
must
of capital accumulated over a have destroyed the foundations of
at 1:30 p. m. daily and brought
. period o fcenturiea. More than 200 civic welfare, and as • result have be content with citing a few facts
billion dollars went up in smoke also devastated the basis of tradi- which are of determining influence home at 6 p. m. There is a nominal •
charge.
in
the
political
affairs
of
Europe.
of
grenades
and
tional
culture.
The
destruction
of
in the form
Those interested should call Wal-
bombs; were squandered on the the monetary system reinforced First of all, I want to tell you that
kinds of mur- the already quite artificial borders Adolf Hitler, in the first 10 years, ter Farber at TO. 8-6938.
•manufacture of all
instruments; were use- between the states of the Euro- was financed by the Reichswehr
derous
lewd], applied to the feeding and pean continent with insurmount- and by certain circles of heavy in- Campus Alumni Golfers De-
•
feat Campus Club
clothing of millions of soldiers, In- able barbed-wire fences. The ex- dustry. They recognized very early
grid of using this vast sum for the change of goods uron, which rests the great oratorical and demagogic
The Campus Alumni Club golf
crestion of productive goods. The the economic life of nations is talents of this man, and utilised
of this tremendous amount of stagnating. The more men failed him as a tool in order to bring team Sunday morning defeated the
•lack
team representing the Campus
capital is keenly felt throughout to adjust to this confusion, the about the collapse of the hated
were cor- Club of Wayne University by
the world. It can never be repaid more there developed In many Weimar Republic. They
of their tool. score of 14hs to 124. Bud Green-
minds
the
thcught
that
they
must
rect
in
their
estimate
by anyone. It could have been
surrender to strong men who wil But in one point, they underesti- berg, Campus Alumni No. 1 man
take over the leadership of the mated him. He is today their mas- and Max Chicorel, Campus Club
ter. Today he wields the power lead-off man, showed the way with
march toward a better future.
Thus dictatorships were estab- over them-and they cannot divorce • 78 and 79 respectively.
At the last meeting of the Cam-
lished in Europe. Most of the Eu- themselves from him becaufe only
ropean states are today ruled by the pseudoscientific doctrine suc- pus Alumni Club held at Webster
dictators. Only the great cultured cessfully blinds the German peo- Hall on June 18, the organization
heard an Interesting talk by Sam-
states of the west and the small ple to the real alma of this small
uel 0. Welker on the subject,
Csichoslovakian Republi c, gov- group of generals, at Do-
"Making and Merchandising Mal-
r
professors
and
industrial
mag.
erned by the great philosophe
leable Metals."
Mivaryk and by his pupil Benes

IS WAR IMMINENT?

City Camp Club
Functions Again

objective you want to reach-Including
the Delman Resolution If necessary and
athhoble."

arch enemy of the Jew Ellmann
and the Catholic Kingsley, pro-
vided him with weapons. In' the
court of Recorder's Judge John
P. Scallen, Dean admitted:
"Markland gave nie a blackjack.
I suppose it was to use it on
Kingsley." Markland is now ohe
of the Black Legionnaires under
indictment.
Thus the beginnings of the new
terrorist movement are traced
back to a political campaign in
which one of the leading figures
in' the "Black Legion' s defeated a
Jew for mayor of Highland Park,
and in which a Catholic came to
the front as spokesman for
American ideals and in defense
of the Jewish candidate who was
in a fight for the perpetuation of
American principles.

Views of Senators

Fear was instilled recently
when it was charged that the
"Black Legion" is linked with the
National Guard and the U. S.
Army Reserves. But with a Gov-
ernment investigation impending
and liberal and church groups
uniting to crush every vestige of
terrorism for which these "Black
Riders of the Night" are respon-
sible, we are justified in heaving
• sigh of relief and in being
thankful that what might have
been the beginning for Fascism
is now an object of shame.

.• r,of-top '41)1.Altt

&wall? I

"Fin. Your Malth'i Sake"
•
(51 ONIAL HOTEL
hIINERAI. BATHS

11., `• MI, HICAN

he.1 e the tn . Httl..rit ..f

I 1. .1.Yriicht, 1030, a. A. r ki

Lucille Smith Croumbs, daugh-
ter of Sarah B. Smith, well-known
Jewish novelist and playwright,
has signed a contract with Alex
Yokel to doctor a play ... Lucille,
who looks like 18-she can't be
much fore if you look at her
mother-is also an accomplished
actress.

The "Black Legion" is no long-
er a local issue: It is now a na-
tional problem. Legislation is al
ready pending in both Houses of
Congress providing for an inves-
tigation of the, entire terrorist
racket. Michigan's United States
Senators have joined the move-
ment to sift the issue and to put
an end to further destruction of
life and property. Two letters,
O
from Senators James Couzens and
Arthur H. Vandenberg, addressed
to the Detroit Conference for the
Protection of Civil Rights, are of
current interest. Rev. J. II. Bol-
lens, a radical anti-Nazi German
preacher, is the chairman of this
conference, and Marie Ilempel is
the secretary. Hon. Patrick H.
O'Brien, former Attorney General
of Michigan, is the counsel for
the conference. Senator Couzens
wrote to the Conference for the
Protection of Civil Rights:

,.1

1\ Nil

1111 )iA-PI

0••0.0=0=0 0=0=0=i0
0 0
VACATION
• • SPECIAL
• II

Don't wait until the last minute to have 0

your car serviced for your 'vacation

SPECIAL No. I

U 0

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

O
O

'Your telegram of yesterday sent In
behalf of organisations enumerated
thereon urges me to support Senator
Benson's resolution for insestlgation of
of the Black Legien
Ie not In
aesli g S t' lr ei' vee 5 11 Vs. ° 1' id kw
n 717b we sin.
vene next week I will on 1010 the
matter vorefully and should the mM•
ter In up in the Senate I will he glad
to support it."

■

0

I

lency of existing procedure In the di-
✓ection of complete IntestigatIon and ss
and prelentIon for the rot-
W
are
r,
It the report to In any remote
degree unnatbda(tory sou may depend
upon It that I Khali support tile Item . °
. 101 ". As helmeen • ( "Kr"
blonal intesitgalion aad • loMan.

xeitt::::.: ...t.i:.-,:id ,cry
n

0

ill-
i

( 011

U 0

LABOR AND MATERIAL

$895

JOE ZOHOTT

.,
I. Bump out all fenders
2. Duco all fenders and side aprons
3. Spray chassis
4. Dress top
5. Polish all niekle
6. Simoniee body and fenders
7. Restripe body
B. Vacuum inside of car

LABOR AND
MATERIAL

$ 17

SPECIAL No. 3

1. Wash

and chassis
body and fenders

Labor ■ and Material

body

2. Simonise

3. Dr ess top

$525 I

ry

4. Polis h nickle
5. Restripe body
6. Wash motor
7. Vacuum inside of car

O

Mann Chevrolet Co.

think It would is. hime for more pro
Cong...
In adJmirwatnent In a few days a
-
aresslonat IntentigatIon might lag-and 0
CARL S. SCHILLER , General
it laical actually divert same of three se • r,
•
1 81
a t Ph
a e p a
authurIthw and ghe them an excuse U 1 2 t h
rnuaaemnus
In . 01,” (s)(Vd• Iet•IM -08:1101:==0/30=10
plelely join you reopectIng Si,. Baal

end ronrium,e m.o. unh

O

SPECIAL No. 2

21",:rte.
;',',V'rd,:::,
':.rle.i.. ,.'"ro: ii 0
a complete
p
rep o rt tyrannies the sunk.

.0. 10(

t valves
Grind and
Clean carbon
and adjust spark plugs
Set ■
Clean carburetor and adjust
Adjust and set points and timing
Adjust generator and fan belt
Lubricate and tighten water pump

Semler. Manager

Senator Vandenberg wrote:

•Itcturning from Cleseland, where I
hate been engaged for the past week,
I and your telegram. I ran fully undem
stand how you fowl about the necessIt)
of going completely to the bottom of
the ruthless and brutal organisation

a

trip. Get in on our vacation specials. ° ,.

Jack

il 1 I d 1 l 1 hi •

lo, 1.0 I.,

Manager

MAdison 1505

a oast

to a

0

g cigarette

...you are never lonely
with them

...you are never happy
without them

ALL AROUND THE CLOCK

Chesterfields will give you
downright pleasure
-they will satisfy you

0 MS, LICUTT a

Urns Tosacco Co.

0

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