A main:It Apish Peria&al CeNter

CLIFTON ARHUS - CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

InEyeritorrlarisnOROMICIA

November 13, 1936

GUARD a AND
YOUR • BE
EYES • SAFE

With Health-Lite Glasses

Eyes examined, glasses fitted
by registered specialists at •
price you can afford to pay.

MURRAY'S

1119 GRISWOLD ST.
Ave.

neat to Klmel* nr. Michigan

Mrs. A. C. Shulman
to Address Labor
Palestine League

Avis Clamitz Shulman, noted
lecturer and writer, is to speak
in Detroit on Nov. 22 and 23, un-
der the auspices of the League
for Labor Palestine.
Mrs. Shulman is considered one
of the outstanding Jewish women
in the Middle West. She was edu-
cated in the Universities of Cin-
cinnati, Chicago and Northwest-
ern, where she specialized in lit-
erature. She then studied for
four years at the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati, where she
obtained a wide knowledge of
Jewish history, literature and cul-
ture. Her eloquence, erudition
and personal charm have earned
her a justifiable popularity as a
lecturer among the many audi-
ences she hag addressed.
The place of her lectures will
be announced in the next issue
of The Chronicle.

The British Government did
not ask the Arab rulers of the
Near and Middle East to inter-
vene in Palestine and gave no
promises either explicit or im-
plied affecting Arab interests, it
was stated by the Right Honor-
able W. G. A. Ormsby-Gore, co-
lonial secretary, in reply to a
question asked in the House of
Commons by Colonial Joshiah C.
Wedgwood, laborite. The Colonial
Secretary's statement explained
the circumstances under which
the Moslem rulers of Transjor-
den, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and
Yemen had intervened in Pale
tine when they addressed an in-
peal to the Palestine Arabs ask-
ing them to terminate their gen-
eral strike and campaign of vio-
lence.
Mr. Ormsby-Gore stated that
there had been no application to
the Arab rulers, either by the
British Government or by High
Commissioner Sir Arthur Wauch-
ope of Palestine, for their assist-
ance or their advice in quelling
the disorders which started last
April. "The rulers spontaneously
intimated through diplomatic
channels their unanimous desire
to use their influence with the
Palestine Arabs in the interest
of peace," the Colonial Secretary
said. "The rulers were then in-
formed by the Government that
there was no objection to their
addressing an appeal to the Pal-
estine Arabs to terminate the
strike and violence provided that
the appeal was unconditional. No
undertaking or promises explicit
or implied were given by the Gov-
ernment, which made it quite
clear to the rulers that the Gov-
ernment was not prepared to en-
ter into any commitment what-
soeverfi" the Colonial Secretary
concluded.

Zedakah Luncheon
Will be on Dec. 8

Zedakah Club announces a
change in date of the donor lunch-
eon to Tuesday, Dec. 8. A theater
party will be held at the Beacon
Theater, Grand River at the Blvd.,
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, and
refreshments will be served. All
desirous of earning money for the
donor luncheon need only bring
10 couples to earn their quota. The
following chairmen are in charge:
Mrs. Israel M. Hertz, To. 6-7519,
and Mrs. Hymen J. Kramer, To.
7-7967.
Zedakah's next social meeting
will be held at the Wilshire, Third
at Collingwood, on Monday, Nov.
16, at 1:30. Luncheon at 12 will
be optional. Reservations should
he made with Mrs. Paul Deutch,
To. 8-7231. A fine program will be
presented, and all are welcome.
Additional pledges for this week
are as follows:

glendomes 11. Adler, David Applebaum.
A. ItallArer. D. Barron. J. Berk., M.
Ilerneteln, It Berman, EL Bloom, J. BR-
Meld. J. litre.. C. J. Chleorel. Cheri.
Canvasser. Chatman, Miss Esther CM-
rorel, 8. Dlektnan. M. D. Diamond, P.
Dent., J. Ehrlich. M. Englander, M.
Engelman. D. Eisenberg. ./ Ellstein, a.
Ellatein, R. Eekhouso, Friedman. 11.514
Freedman, B. Freedman, II. Flenterg.
Freeddauder. J. 0. Frankfort, J. Foos,
Green. Abe Gleisher, A. Grofman ,
eorges
Al Goldberg, Dam Gold.
INTO. E. Goodman, Harr y Goldfarb, .1.
Iloroelto 0. Hoe..., P. Hoffman, J.
Kaplan, Ell Kling, M. K•n•, Myer Kauff•
a A. Leach. L Levine. Sant Lelbo-
mn.
vit .. M. lelbovItz. S. London. M. Myers.
Samuel Miller, J. Michaels, M. Mosko-
005. J. New'.. Adolph Realer, Ed-
s.. Rose, I Ressler, Barry Rott, Deed
Roehrtesl, Samuel Ralml, E. Sklar. Jerk
Sokol A. Reiman. L Shenker, solo.
vich. A. SlImeblalt. Ill Seigel. M. Shus-
ter, S Pelm., Thomas Shaffer. Samuel
Sehubob. IS Timmer, H. Spring'', S.
Tafler, J. Wm.. Louts Tabashnlek, M.
Weinberg, Hebert Wallace. 11. Wein-
berg. 11. Wel.. M. Women)...

In

'HANK" GREENBERG

tunes of Sherman Schwartz's or-
chestra. Ref r e s h m eats were
served. The entertainment was
planned by Libble Chaben.
Try outs for parts for the
"First Nighter" to be presented
soon are under way. The play
will be under the direction of
Charles Kalish,
At the next meeting on Nov.
22, the prominent Detroit base-
ball star, Henry ("Hank") Green-
berg will be present. All mem-
bers and friends are invited.

primary task of the Institute is
to extend the absorptive capacity
of Palestine; in recent months it
has been preparing the Jewish
case to be presented to the Royal
Commission of Inquiry.

Palestine Jewish Students Expel
Communist Members

The Palestine Jewish Students'
Association has decided to expel
all Communist members, owing to
the allegedly "pogromist" atti-
tude of the Palestine Communist
Party during the disturbances
which broke out in April, when
the Communists identified them-
selves with the Arab attackers of
Jews.
The Palestine government ob-
jects to public sessions of the
Reyal Commission of Inquiry at
which the press would be admit-
ted, it is learned here. Earlier,
with preparations virtually com-
pleted for the reception of the
Royal Commission, it was re-
ported that the press would be
admitted to the sessions. In view
of the objections entered by the
government, however, the de-
cision will be left pending until
the arrival of the Commission.
The Commission will occupy the
Palace Building here, which at
Ask Rokach's Resignation
TEL AVIV. — (WNS-Palcor present houses various govern-
Agency)—A solution for Tel ment offices.
Aviv's tangled mayoralty situa- 15,000 Troops Remain Till, Com.
mission Ends Work
tion was offered by Moshe Che-
With "thousands of Reservists
louche who was elected Mayor by
majority decision of the members in the British Emergency Forces
of the Municipal Council but who preparing to leave Palestine next
was replaced when High Commis- week, it was announced that 15,-
sioner Wauchope appointed Israel 000 of the troops will remain in
Rokach as the chief executive of the Holy Land until the Royal
the all-Jewish city. Mr. Chelouche Commission of Inquiry, headed
proposes that his rival, who re- by Lord Peel, has completed its
ceived seven votes against his investigation into the causes of
eight, should not accept the High the disorders which started last
Commissioner's nomination but April.
The election of a Chief
should join in an agreement of
Rabbi to succeed the late Abr..
all factions of the city for pro-
ham Kook will take place on
visional occupancy of the mayor-
alty jointly by the two Vice- Dec. 1, it was announced here.
Mayors, Dov Hos, labor leader, The election was scheduled to
have been held many month,
and Dr. Rokach himself. The two
ago but was continuously post-
vice-mayors, who were elected in
poned owing to the disturb.
December, 1935, would serve al-
ances.
The two principal candi•
ternately in the chief execution
■
Chief Rabbi I. Her-
position until new elections are date. are
501
of
the Irish Free State and
called in accordance with the
Rabbi Jacob Harlop, bead of
agreement arrived at during the
life time of Meier Dizengoff, the Merkas Harav Yeshiva ir11
Jerusalem.
whose death provoked the present
A total of 1,400 dunams, or
mayoralty controversy.
more
than 250 acres, of land in
The resignation of Dr. Rokach
was demanded in a statement the Valley of Jezreel has been
acquired
for the settlement of
issued by the Federation of Gen-
eral Zionists. Vigorously con- German Jewish immigrants, it is
announced
by the Jewish Na-
demning the intervention of the
High Commissioner. the state- tional Fund. 840 dunams will be
used
for
a
special
settlement for
ment asserted that Sir Arthur's
action undermined Tel Aviv's German Jews, while an additional
municipal 'autonomy by nominat- 200 dunams, located near Kfar
ing Rokach against the decision Yona, named after the late Bel-
of the majority of the Municipal gian Zionist leader Jean Fisher,
will be used for a workers' au-
Council.
xiliary settlement. It is also an-
Iraq Pledge to Aid Palestine nounced by the Jewish National
Fund that it has received from a
Arab. Reported
JERUSALEM. — (WNS-Pal- European country four legacies
cor - Agency)—A pledge to the totalling $140,000, which included
Arabs of Palestine to continue two individual legacies of $60,
supporting their national aspira- 000 and $46,000. These sums are
tions has been made by the new to be used for the purchase of
Iraq Government, it was reported additional areas of land in Pales-
in the Arab press. Hukmat Sulei- tine, to be held as the inalienable
man, who came to power as pre- property of the Jewish people.

mier following a military coup, is
said to have issued a statement
declaring "we will observe the
manifesto addressed to the Arabs
of Palestine by King Ghazi, help-
ing with all that is possible."
The reference is to the appeal
sent by the Iraqi king some weeks
ago, in concert with three other
Moslem rulers, asking the Pales-
tine Arabs to terminate their gen-
eral strike and pledging support
Arab Sentenced ira Death for for Arab demands before Great
Britain.
Firing at British Troops
HAIFA (WNS-Palcor Agency) Spain Asks Palestine for Food-
stuffs
— The criminal court here sen-
The Spanish Government has
tenced Ali Adam Ibrahim to death
sent a cable offering to buy large
for firing at troops during an en-
quantities of fruit and foodstuffs
gagement on Aug. 21 between
from the Central Co-operative
British soldiers and an armed
Consumers' Organization of the
Arab band at Wadyara in Sama-
General Federation of Jewish
ria. The Arab was found guilty
Labor. The cabled request for
by Judges Randolph Copland and
early shipment was•signed by the
B. V. Shaw. Following the pro-
Spanish Co-operative Union. The
nouncement of sentence, Judge
Jewish Consumers' Union of Pal-
Copland commented that the se-
estine, called Ilamashbir in He-
cused Arab was not deserving of
brew, is regarded as one of the
any mercy.
most efficient organizations of its
kind in the world.
The Economic Research Insti-
tute of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine. formed under a resolu-
tion of the World Zionist Con-
gress of August, 1935. presented
the first public accounting of its
activities at a press conference
presided over by Dr. Arthur Rup-
pin, director of the Institute. The

ARGO

Which one was smoking a Reficigarette.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)

Denies Britain Asked King's In-
tervention in Palestine

The Home Relief Society will
hold a membership tea on Satur-
day, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m., at the
home of Mrs. Leon Zeckman,
17176 Woodingham Drive. Mrs.
Zeckman, chairman of the mem-
bership committee, extends an in-
vitation to those who desire to
become affiliated with the Home
Relief Society, and to those mem-
bers who wish to introduce pro-
spective members.
Mrs. Zeckman and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Harry Rosman, will
be assisted by the following hos-
tesses: Mrs. Sidney Barnett,
Mrs. S. B. Danto, Mrs. Wm. Gor-
don, Mrs. Abe Gordon, Mrs. R.
R. Kallman, Mrs. Seymour Lewis,
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, Mrs. Al
Oppenheim, Mrs. William Roth
and Mrs. Sidney Wallace.
Arrangements have been made
to present an entertaining pro-
gram. Mrs. Charles Cornell,
president, will address the new
members.
The hospital visiting committee
made a visit recently to the Her-
man Keifer Hospital. Mrs. Philip
Brezner, chairman, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ilerman Gates,
Mrs. Esther Silverman and Mrs.
L. Gunsberg, who provided the
transportation.
Mrs. Brezner announces that
a visit will be made to Maybury
Sanatorium on Nov. 17, and con-
tributions of jellies, fruits and
delicacies to bring to the shut-ins
will be gratefully received. Those
who desire to accompany Mrs.
Brezner, or make a contribution,
can arrange to do so by calling
Mrs. Brezner, 3032 Tuxedo,
Townsend 7-1943.
The Home Relief Society at,.
knowledges the receipt of the fol-
lowing contributions: Honoring
the memory of Mrs. Isaac Gold-
man from Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Blumrosen and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Savage, honoring the mem-
ory of Samuel Lazarus, from Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. •Polozker; honor-
ing the Yahrzeit of their father,
Joseph Marks, from Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Marks; in memory of Mrs.
Marion Marienthal, from Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Kanter; a donation
from Sir. and Mrs. Bernard Ko-
mer in honor of the recovery
fro millness of their daughter,
Barbara; donations from Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Warshawsky, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Kaplan.

Turks Say' New Iraq Premier
Hates Them and Jews

ISTANBUL. — (WNS)—Iluk-
mat Suleiman, new premier of
Iraq and leader of the recent
military putsch in that country,
is an outspoken Nazi and anti-
Semite who is quite likely to per-
mit organized pogroms in his
country, according to reports in
the Turkish press. Suleiman, who
studied at the University of Is-
tanbul, is also well known here
as a foe of the Turkish people.

Hu ngary Raises Ban on Zionist

Activity
BUDAPEST.— (WNS) —

Carrying out his promise to treat
the Jews with absolute equality
and to forbid all forms of anti-
Semitism, Premier Kolman Do-
ranyi raised the official ban on
Zionist activity in Hungary and
outlawed a newly-organized anti-
Semitic party. The legalization of
Zionist work, which repealed a
decree issued by the late Premier
Julius Gnembees, was celebrated
by Hungarian Zionists at a mass
meeting in behalf of the Palestine
Emergency Fund.

Every packer. of Old Gold
Cigarettes Is wrapped in Double
Cellophamt--tw• jackets of Cello
plate--moiature proof—the high
alt quality.

HARTFORD.— (WNS) —
Congressmen Herman Koppleman
and William Citron were re-elected
to the House of Representatives
by Connecticut voters, receiving
overwhelming majorities. Five
Jews were elected to the new Con-
necticut Legislature: Samuel Hal-
ken of New Haven, Senator; Ben
Leipner, Bridgeport; Samuel
Friedman of Colchester; Ben Ton-
konow of Meriden and E. J. Fried-
man of Orange, Assemblymen.

•

t •

The dance given by the Junior 77 Plant Trees in Palestine in His Memory; Junior Ha-
dassah Plants Trees in Memory of Senator Couzens
Young People's Society on Sun-
day afternoon, Nov. 8, drew a
disturbances." The Royal Com- large crowd. Following a meet-
The Detroit unit of Junior reports that trees have been
mission, headed by Earl Peel, ing there was dancing to the
Hadassah announces the planting planted by the following:
former secretary of state for In-
of two trees through the Jewish
Five trees each by the follow-
dia, arrived in Palestine on Nov.
National Fund Council of Detroit ing: Sidney Allen, Nate Shapiro,
11. Discussing the forthcoming in-
in memory of the late Senator Meyer Prentis, Maurice Aronsson,
quiry, Mr. Baldwin expressed the
James Couzens,
Sam Weiaeman, Abe Srere.
hope that the population of Pal-
Miss Sophia Blanche Schwartz
estine would co-operate with the
Three trees each by the follow-
revealed this week that two days ing: Abraham Cooper, II, B.
Royal Commission and that the
before his death, Senator Couzens Warner,
results of its labors would be
sent a check to Junior Hadassah
satisfactory. "I earnestly hope
Two trees each by the follow-
and accepted the invitation to act ing: Morris M. Jacobs, Jacob Ma-
that it will inaugurate an era of
as a patron at the organization's zer, Nathaniel Goldstick, Sidney
peace and prosperity in the land
forthcoming Thanksgiving night Stone, Arthur Purdy, William B.
of many disappointments," the
Prime Minister said.
dance.
Isenberg, James I. Ellmann, A.
The Jewish National Fund Coun- Kasle, H. C. Broder, Dr. Harry
Mr. Baldwin stressed the im-
cil of Detroit announced that five E. August, Joseph H. Ehrlich.
portance of avoiding controversial
One tree each by the following:
trees were planted by Miss Freda
treatment of the Palestine situa-
Philip Slomovitz, Mrs. Moe Lei-
Bergsteln of 3270 Rochester Ave.
tion during the Commission's in-
in memory of her parents, Mr. and ter, Harry Greenberg, Louis Rob-
vestigation, declaring that it is
inson. Louis Blumberg, Max Low-
Mrs. David Bergstein.
"likely to inflame feelings that
have not yet subsided." lie also em-
Robert Marwil, chairman of the enstein, Ralph Davidson, Harry
committee selected from the Zion- Cohen, Kurt Peiser, Fred Gina-
phasized the fact that the Royal
ist Organization of Detroit to soli- burg, Nathan Boris, Theodore
Commission is "an independent
cit the planting of a garden of Levin, Sol R. Levin, Seymour
body uncontrolled by the Govern-
100 trees in memory of the late Frank, Samuel M. Heyman, Max
ment and perfectly free to re-
Jacob Miller, declares that the Kogan, Edward Atlas, Aaron
port any conclusions within the
quota has nearly been filled and Pregerson, Peter Stashefsky.
terms of reference." Many per-
sons, particularly in foreign coun-
tries, fail to realize that the Com-
MEMBERSHIP TEA OF
mission is impartial, Mr. Baldwin
pointed out.
HOME RELIEF SOCIETY Anti-Fascist Measure

Detailed arangementa were
completed for the testimonial
dinner honoring Israel Ilimelhoch
at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 22,
in the social hall of Temple Beth
El.
Mr. Himelhoch is the retiring
president of the congregation,
having served the past five years
in that capacity. The dinner is
sponsored by the Men's Temple
Club with Irving Hirschman, vice-
president of the Temple and
president of the club, in charge
of arrangements.
Prominently identified with nu-
merous civic, philanthropic and
religious activities, Mr. Himel-
hoch was a member of the United
States Regional Labor Board and
is now a member of the board of
the Jewish Community Center
and a director of the Jewish Wel-
fare Association, the Detroit Eco-
nomics Club and the Detroit
Service Group.
"We are to have the oppor-
tunity," said Mr. Hirschman, ''of
expressing our appreciation to
Mr. Ilimelhoch for the valuable
service he has rendered the Tem-
ple and the Congregation. During
his presidency there has been a
marked revival in the .geligioua
enthusiasm of the congregation
and he has done much to stimu-
late the far reaching activities of
the various Temple agencies."
Speakers at the testimonial
dinner will include Dr. Leo M.
Franklin, Rabbi Leon From, Mel-
ville S. Welt, past president of
the congregation, and Morris
Garvett, newly-elected president
of the congregation.
Tickets for the dinner, which is
open to members of Congrega-
tion Beth El and others, may be
obtained from Harry Markle,
Arthur Haas and Ephraim R.
Gomberg, as well as by telephon-
ing Temple Beth EL

FURNACE OIL
LA 4s00

MILLER GARDEN NEAR GOAL

BRITAIN REFUSES TO
J. Y. P. S. to Hear
END THE MIGRATION
"Hank" Greenberg
OF JEWS TO ZION

Complete Plans for
Himelhoch Banquet

G

PAGE THREE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Mary took two puffs
and STOPPED

Jane took two puffs...and
SMILED with PLEASURE

House of Commons

LONDON (WNS)—Carrying
our the promise made by King
Edward
VIII in his address
1
from the throne which opened
the new session of Parliament,
Home Secretary Sir John Si-
mon introduced in the House
of Commons a bill designed to
curb Fascist activities in Great
Britain. The bill forbids the
wearing of political uniforms
and amends existing laws to
provide for the "preservation
of public order in processions,
meetings and public places."
The latter phase of the bill is
intended to end Fascist anti-
Semitic street riots. The full
title of the bill is: "A bill to
prohibit the wearing of uni-
forms in connection with po-
litical objects and the mainte-
nance by private persons of
associations of a military or
similar character; and to make
further provisions for the pres-
ervation of public order on the
occasion of public processions
and meetings."
Recognizing that the provi-
sions of the measure spell doom
of his movement as a public
organization, Sir Oswald Mos-
ley, Fascist leader, told a gath-
ering of his followers at Bir-
mingham that the bill did not
frighten him and that it would
n ot wreck the Fascist move-
ment.

TEN JEWS ELECTED
TO U. S. CONGRESS

Governors Horner, Lehman,
Re-Elected; Anti-Semitic
Candidates Swamped

RAKE NO MISTAKE about it—the fresh cigarette Is •
in happier smoke—• fresh Old Cold with all its original
double-mellow goodness.

M

411
Ouser Ofie

To protect the rarer qualities of prize trop tobaccos, each
pack of Double-Mel:ow Old Golds is double-wrapped in
two jackets of Cellophane. Every bit of rich flavor—every

ef

C•11.1.,,. eye.
Inen the Eines

whiff of tempting fragrance—is sealed In.

hone Mane ul
Colloyhe. ores
Imo the 1.

Steam heat, dampness, dryness, and other killers of
cigarette enjoyment can't get in their work on Double-
Mellow Old Golds. The wonderful double-mellow blend
Lorillard (Established 1760) puts in at the factory comes
to you 100% when youirlyOld Golds at the counter.

MADE FROM THE FINEST r IZE.

I

Gifts -:- Toys

No German Goods Sold

Rent a Boole-3c • Day

Club Rom. to Rent

Club Exchange 10220 Dexter

CLASSIFIED

RELIABLE HOUSE IIELP. Laun-
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger'., Madi-
son 2526.

BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL
ladies or gentlemer. desirous of
making acquaintance for the
purpose of matrimony, write Box
75, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Strictly confidential.

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. Hogarth
9050.

CropTohaccos

HAIR on face removed. $1 per
treatment. Painless and perma-
nent by electrolysis specialist.
Mary Kelley, 214 Broadway
Market Bldg. Cherry 1814.

OPINION OFFERS
AN ESSAY PRIZE

Subject Is to Be "How to Com-

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3. The winning essays will be
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Election of Jewish governors in
New York and Illinois, 10 Jewish
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives in New York, Connecti-
cut, Pennsylvania and Illinois, a
Jewish State Treasurer in Wiscon-
sin and scores of Jewish legisla-
tors and municipal officials in 16 WANTED — Room in home of
couple by relined young man.
States were reported to the Seven
Must be in vicinity of 12th or
Arts Feature Syndicate by its
14th Sts. Write Box 60, Detroit
correspondents from all parts of
Jewish Chronicle.
the country. Striking features of
the election were the defeat of
every candidate, national, state PRIVATE JEWISH HOME FOR
and municipal, who had the back-
AGED moved to larger quarters
ing of anti-Semitic groups; the de,
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feat of veteran Jewish Congress-
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Personal attention by PEARL
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FOR RENT—Warm and comfort-
room in apartment of congenial
and car line. Garfield 6183-W.
able' furnished room by a con-
Last minute returns from out-
family of 2 adults for a lady
genial ccooulille
up e Votm
hoeuti cihviillderg en, .
lying precincts in the 9th District
Kitchen privileges. Good home FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
s
defeated Jacob H. Eliasohn of
for right party. Reasonable.
large room for a gentleman.
Reasonable. 15024 Parkside Ave.
Ludington, Democratic candidate
2630 Richton Ave., Apt 302.
2498 Pasadena. Townsend 7-7107.
University
1-7182.
for Congress.
Bateman, Townsend 7-4310.
Cohen.

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