irrericalt ffewisk Periodical Cotter

curios

AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

Tit EVEMOITIO aiROXICI4

November 20, 1936

and

THE. LEC:AL CHRONICLE

AOMMO. ■.

Membership Dinner Jr. Hadassah Dance
of Little Women of Thanksgiving Night
Hadassah Nov. 25 Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26,

sly•••••1

Get Under an Olen & Wein

Head Committees
of Service Group

HAT

•i

FOR ONLY

'265

JULES OLEN

Do Your Holi-
day Shopping
NOW

SAM 'NEIN

SHIRTS

MONOGRAM FREE

Well styled and wide range of
popular shades, fur felt, hand
blocked and lined, also rolled
and snap brims. All sizes.

FAMOUS CRAVANETTE

All the new Patterns
in various collar effects

Mallorys — $4 & $5

Freeman Shoes . .$5
J. P. Smith Shoes $7-$8

MRS. HENRY WINEMAN
Co-Chairman of Welfare Council

Style Park Hats $5

Olen & Wein

9038 TWELFTH STREET at Clairmount

OPEN EVENINGS—SUNDAYS TILL

See It Here • • •

1

NEW

ril

CHEVROLET

1937

TilE COMPLETE CAR • • •
• • • COMPLETELY NEW

GEORGE STUTZ
Chairman of Campaign Plans
Committee

Now On Display In Our Showrooms

New in every feature, fitting and fabric
. . . It reveals an even greater measure
of superiority over its field than the fine
car of 1936 which established a new all
time high in Chevrolet sales

4

CHEVROLET CO.

12TH & PHILADELPHIA

Women's Auxiliary
of Children's Home

Mrs. Samuel Kavanau served as
chairman in arranging the dinner,
held for the senior board of di-
rectors and invited guests last
month, while Mrs. Henry H.
Shapero served as the co-chair-
man, assisted by the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Herman Cohen,
Sidney Stone, A. B. Stralser, Nel-
lie Kahn, Jack Freedman, Ralph
Paul, Louis Bowman and Julian
Webber.
At the last meeting of the auxil-
iary on Wednesday, Nov. 4, be-
aides the regular business trans-
acted, Mrs. Florence Kallman en-
tertained with vocal selections. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Rose Bassin Stein. Refreshments
served were contributed by Mrs.
George Orley, Mrs. Louis Honig-
man, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. L
Pollack and Mrs. A. 0. Barsky.
Last Monday afternoon, Mrs.
Morey Abrahams opened her home
on Muirland Ave., to the board of
directors and other members of the
auxiliary to arrange a Chanukah
party for the children. Mrs. Abra-
hams will serve as chairman for
this event and will be assisted by
the entire board.
A program will be offered the
children at about 3:30 p. m. to
include a movie and selections by
child entertainers. Supper will be
served and gifts will be distributed.
This party will be given on the
;first day of Chanukah, Wednes-
day, Dec. 9. At the last meeting of
the auxiliary, over $20 was con-
tributed towards gifts by various
members. Many members have of-
fered gifts of clothing articles ,
watches, toys, school supplies, etc.,
as requested by each child. Every
possible want of the children will
be fulfilled.
One of the auxiliary's mSibers
offered to purchase a suit of
clothes for a resident of the home
who will celebrate his Bar Mitz-
vah next month.
The next meeting of the auxili-
ary will precede the Chanukah
party on Dec. 9. The board of di-
rectors meeting will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 2.
Contributions to the auxiliary
for any occasion may be phoned
to Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 1935
Glynn Court, Longfellow 2089.

AN ECONOMIC MIRACLE

J.C.R.S. Auxiliary
Banquet on Dec. 6

The Molly Seigel Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So-
ciety of Denver, Colo, will hold a
meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at
1 p. m., at Assembly Hall, where
plans will be continued for the an-
annual banquet on Sunday, Dec. 6,
at the Philadelphia-Byron ;Hall.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting where they will re-
ceive their pledges for the banquet.
Organizations are asked to re-
serve Dec. 6, and to cooperate by
sending their delegates.

•
HARRY R. SOLOMON
Chairman of Collection Committee

MADISON 1505

BNAI MOSHE CHANUKAH
CELEBRATION ON DEC. 9

Debate on Anti-Semitism Will Be
the Feature

The monthly joint meeting of
the Men's Club of Congregation
B'nai Moshe, in which the Sister-
hood and other affiliated organiza-
tions of the congregation will
participate, will take place on
Wednesday, Dec. 9, at 8:30 p.
m., in the auditorium at Dexter
Blvd., and Lawrence Ave.
The feature of the program will
be a debate on "Resolved that
anti-Semitism can be eliminated
under the present social order;"
Julius Deutelbaum, clerk of Re-
corders Court, will take the afllm-
ative side ' the question and
will be oppoh gl by Samuel Stern-
berg.
The date co-inciding with the
beginning of the Chanukah festi-
val, Rev. A. A. Rosenfeld, can-
tor of the congregation, will bless
the candles at the opening of the
program. Ile will also present
vocal selections and there will be
another singer.
Hostesses offering free refresh-.
meats at the conclusion of the
evening's activities will include
Mesdames 'John and Sam Adler,
Joseph Brown, Rose Palkowitz, E.
Ebner, Max Matyas, A. Feller,
Bernard Grossberg and Ethel
Heiman.

Women's Auxiliary
of Home for Aged

Last Monday morning, the board
of directors of the Women's Auxil-
iary of the Jewish Home for Aged
held an enthusiastic meeting at the
Jewish Community Center.
In the afternoon of the same
day, the entire membership met at
Temple Beth El. Besides the regu-
lar business meeting conducted by
Mrs. A. M. Ferar, • lecture on
"Doings in the Narcotic World"
was presented by a member of
the narcotic squad of the Detroit
police department.
The good cheer committee, head-
ed by Mrs. Rae Goldberg, met on
Tuesday afternoon at a tea in the
Old Folks' Home on Edmund
Place. Anyone interested in parti-
cipating may contact Mrs. Gold-
berg or Mrs. Ferar at Townsend
8-3009.
Mrs. A. M. Ferar, Mrs. Samuel
Kanners and Mrs. Alexander
Freeman are on the committee for
furnishings for the new Home for
Aged, which Is nearing completion
on Petoskey and Burlingame.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Morris
A. Gordon wishes to extent! its
thanks to Congregation Ahavath
Zion, their relatives and many
friends for the expressions of
kindness and sympathy extended
to them during their recent be-
reavement.

Two jackets of Cellophane, net
ONE hat TWO, •tand guard weer
the freshness •f the prime crop
tobacco of Old Geld Cigarettes.

Little Women of Hadassah
opened their 1936 season with a
membership tea. Inspired by its
sutcess they are giving a dinner
for paid-up members. This affair
is to take place Wednesday eve-
ning, Nov. 25, at 6:30 o'clock, at
MacKenzie Union. Young men are
to be invited to dance after the
dinner.
Lillian Radom is chairman of
this affair, with Rosalie Schwartz
as her assistant. Other members
of the committee are Helen Brown,
Florence Grant, Julia Koletsky and
Shirley London. The price of ad-
mission Is the dues for the ensuing
year. •
Under the sponsorship of Marty
Moran; and with Shirley Martin
as president, Little Women are
looking forward to a year of im-
portant events. They are planning
a fashion show and bridge to be
held at Bedell's. The date is tenta-
tively set for Saturday, Dec. 12.

will usher in the first fund-raising
affair and one of the major social
events of the present season spon-
sored by Junior Iladassah, in the
form of the third annual dance to
be held in the fountain ballroom
of the Masonic Temple. The music

Mrs. J. Meyer Berris has ar-
ranged the program for the next
honor roll rally of the Detroit
chapter of Hadassah to be held
Wednesday, Nov. 25, at Hotel De-
troiter, at 12:30 p. m.
A group of students of the Ho-
mer Robb Dancing Studio will
furnish the entertainment at this
meeting. There will be adagio, toe,
top and song numbers on the pro-
gram.
Luncheon reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Marvin NVetsman,
Longfellow 7941. Everyone is wel-
come.
Mrs. Sidney J. Allen, chairman
of Hadassah's Roll of Honor cam-
paign, reports great enthusiasm
amongst the captains and workers.
She urges all workers to turn in
complete reports on their prospect
lists.
Over 500 women attended Had-
assah's paid-up membership lunch-
eon held at the Jewish Community
Center, Nov. 11. The movie "Youth
Aliyah" was shown.

part of the fine program
adopted for this year, members
of the Junior Home Relief So-
ciety will give a Chanukah party
for crippled children at Children's
Hospital in Farmington, Mich., on
Saturday, Dec. 12.
The program committee for this
occasion, consisting of Miss Min-
nie Spilkin, Miss Beatrice Kob-
lin, Miss Lillian Warrat and Miss
Sylvia Marrich, is making final
arrangements. On the tentative
program will be a reading by
Miss Ann Gutwwillig and a pup-
pet show. After the entertain-
ment the children will be pre-
sented with toys and goodies.
Also on the calendar of events
is an all-day party at the sum-
mer home of Miss Shirley Ann
Aaronson, scheduled for the first
Sunday in January. This affair
will be for paid-up members.
The welfare committee in con-
junction with the Senior Home
Relief is soliciting contributions
of children's clothes and school
books. Donations will be called
for by calling Miss Clara Mend-
lovite, Townsend 6-6301.
The next meeting of the Jun-
ior Home Relief will be held at
the home of Miss Sylvia Marrich,
3205 Tyler, Sunday, Nov. 22, at
2:30 p. m. New members are
invited.

With Health-Lite Glasse.

fitted
Eyes examined, gle A
by registered specialists at a
price you can afford to pay.

MURRAY'S

NEXT CAR
oheukt be the rsew

TOUR

1937 BUICK

let mn Rine p) oe

Jules H.
Wolfson

associated with

Hacquoil Buick
Sales, Inc.

6911

MISS ETHEL DELIN

for the evening will be provided by
Marvin Kahn and his orchestra.
Every effort is being put forth by
Miss Ann Brooks, chairman, and
her committee to make this affair
both a social and financial success,
as the proceeds realized will be
applied to the unit's quota to main-
tain the various projects sponsored
by Junior Hadassah in Palestine.
Miss Brooks announces that at
present all indications point to an
affair which will surpass the suc-
cess attained by those given in the
preceding years. Miss Ethel Delin
is chairman of advertising.
Tickets are still available by
calling Miss Sarah Bloomfield
ticket chairman, To. 6;3551. They
will also be sold at the door on
the night of the affair.
The unit announces that the fol-
lowing prominent men and women
act as patrons of this affair:
Junior Home Relief to Fete will
Dr. Charles Anton,. Mr. and Mr.

Cripples on Dec. 12

GUARD AND
YOUR V BE
EYES • SAFE

1119 GRISWOLD ST.
nest to Ringers. er.Mtehleea Ave.

Hadassah's Roll of
Honor Rally Nov. 25

RS

COME IN TODAY OR TOMORROW—
SEE AND DRIVE THE COMPLETE CAR
—COMPLETELY NEW

JACK MANN

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Nov. 21—Membership tea of Home Relief Society at 2 p. m.
at home of Mrs. Leon Zechman, 17176 Woodingham Drive.
Nov. 22—Bereznitzer Aid Society's 3rd annual ball at Moose
Temple.
Nov. 22—Sisters of Zion Mizrachi Donor Luncheon, at the
Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Nov. 23—Party of Sisterhood of Congregation Bnai David,
14th at Elmhurst.
Nov. 23—Tea for membership committee of National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women.
Nov. 25—Paid-up members' dinner of Little Women of Iis-
dassah at Mackenzie Union.
Nov. 25—Women's Auxiliary of United Hebrew Schools
•
meeting at 2:30 p. m., at Hotel Statler. Mordecai I. Soloff, speaker.
Nov. 26-30—Sixth annual Young Israel Mid-West Confer-
ence at Detroit Leland Hotel.
Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Night dance of Detroit unit of
Junior Hadassah, Masonic Temple, 8:30 p. m.
Nov. 28, 29, 30 and Dee. 1—Sixth annual bazaar of Sister.
hood of Congregation B'nai Moshe.
Nov. 29—Conference of Detroit section of American Jew-
ish Congress, to be addressed by Dr. Samuel Margoshes, editor of
the Jewish Daily Day of New York. Conference to be held In
Henry II Room of Hotel Statler at 2:30.
Dec. 1—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid annual event.
Dec. 2—Neugarten Sunshine Club annual luncheon.
Dec. 6.—Banquet of Molly Seigel Auxiliary of Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society of Denver, at Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Dec. 7—Detroit section, National Council of Jewish Women.
Regular meeting at 2:30 p. m. to follow luncheon at Temple Beth
El at 12:30 p. m., guest speaker, Mrs. Avis Clamitz Shulman,
writer and lecturer who will speak on "Jewish Youth in Chang -
ing Worlds.
Dec. 8—Zedakah Donor Luncheon.
Dec. 13—Annual Chanukah ball of the Sisterhood of Con-
gregation Bnai Moshe.
Dec. 13—Chanukah celebration at Shaarey Zedek, under
auspices of Men's Club, Sisterhood and Young People's Society,
Dec. 13—Pioneer Women's Organization dance and Chanu-
kah celebration at Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
Dec. 15,—Detroit chapter of Hadassah wind-up of Roll of
'tenor Campaign at Masonic Temple. Miss Blanche Yurka, ver-
satile tragedienne, will be guest artist at a performance which
will be followed by a reception and dance.
Dec. 15—Meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish National
Fund.
Dec. 15—Men's Club of Congregation Bnai David will be
host at joint Chanukah dinner of men's clubs. Rabbi Soloman
Goldman of Chicago, guest speaker.
Dec. 20—Pageant "Palestine Under the Riots," depicting
the recent occurrences in Palestine, will be presented by Ilashomer
Hatzair, in Central High School Auditorium.
Dec. 31—New Year's Eve party at Congregation Bnai David.
Jan, 10—Junior Jewish National Fund seventh annual dance
at Statler Hotel.
Jan. 12.—Donor luncheon of Northwood branch of Euro-
pean Jewish Women's Welfare Organization.
Jan. 27—Annual donor luncheon of Women's Auxiliary of
United Hebrew Schools.
Feb. 8—Joint meeting of Jewish Women's Organization.
Feb. 14—Third annual donor dinner of Sisterhood of Con-
gregation B'nai Moshe.
Feb. 14—Twelfth annual concert of Detroit Ilalevy Singing
Society at Orchestra Hall.
Feb. 23—Pioneer Women's Organization annual donor
luncheon at Book-Cadillac Hotel.
March 3—Donor luncheon of Ladies Auxiliary of Jewish
National Fund.

PAGE THREE

in••••• ■ •••••WIlase

Charles Agree, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. kidney J. Allen.
Mr.and Mrs Mantles Aronsson. Mr.
and Mrs. filsurltk Aseltud. Mr. and Mr..
Louls Bass, Fred Ilutsel, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Ilulsel, sir. and Mrs. Harry Cohen.
Dr. Daniel Cohn, Mr. and Mra. Irwin
Cohn, Itlebard Cohn, Mr, and Mr.. Abra-
ham Cooper, Mayor and Frank
Consent!. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Cowan,
Mr. Aaron Denny, Hon. and Mrs. John
Dingell, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Eh,
Ilrh, sir. and Mre. James I. Ellmann.
novernor and Mrs. Frank Fltegerald,
Rabbi Leon Frem, Mr. and Mrs. II. J.
L. Frank, Dr, and Mrs. Leo Si. Frank•
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Freeman,
Mr. and Mr.. lilmon Sheller, Dr. and
Mrs. Ilernard Friedlander, Mr. and Mr,.
Louie (Reeler, Judge and Mrs, D. .1.
Healy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. IL (1. Reese.
Leon Kay, Dr. Harry Kirschbaum, Mr.
end Mrs. Wailer Leib, Mr. and Mra.
Ileuric• lAndedl, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Landeberg. Mr. and Mrs. Sol It. Levin,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodor. Levin. Dr. and
Mrs. David J. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. LIMN
Idickod, lion. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod,
Ott, Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer L.
•renlis Mr. and Mrs. Philip SlornovIts.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Prem. Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney elope, Mr. end Mrs. Frank
Water:len, Mr. and air.. Henry Wineman.
Inmemoriam: Senator James Conte..

GRAND nitwit

TYLER 4.411.10

'For Your Health's Sake"
•
LONIAL HOTEL
MINERAL BA,Tht`

01 ■ itelPctvsiss.0, Mlr'Hi(i

in

S

thr trest111•1

I1 T.,

"" MA

/ I

General Auto Repairing
On All Makes of Cars

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
places. Industrial plants of vad-
50c
Brake adjusting
ous size and equipment abound in
Valve grinding ....$5.00 up
tine is regarded with much respect and around Jaffa and Tel Aviv,
by her neighbors, Iraq, Syria (the Haifa Bay and in many large
Motor tuning ....$1.00 up
Lebanon), Cyprus, Turkey, Iran, towns including Jerusalem. Sev-
Brakes relined ...$5.00 up
Egypt, in addition to her largest eral of these enterprises, by virtue
exporters in Europe.
of superior craftsmanship and
Bumping - Painting - Collis-
Also as a market for manufac- long experience, have found a
ion • Towing - Axle & Frame
tuned products Palestine is no lucrative market abroad even In
Straightening
mean customer. The Palestine Gov- highly industrialized countries like
ernment'a action, announced in England, Belgium, Holland and
Expert Mechanics—
legislation on Jan. 22 of this year, I Sweden.
LOW PRICES
in imposing new duties against
Perhaps the largest of these is
such objects as aluminum ware, the concession for the exploitation
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
bolts and nuts, building bricks, of the mineral resources of the
prima stove's, welding machines, Dead Sea where potash, bromine
The Detroit unit of Junior Had-
all kinds of wearing apparel in- and magnesium are produced. The
assah extends an Invitation to the
cluding ladies' dresses, pyjamas, company has advanced its output
general public to attend this dance.
silk stockings, etc., indicates to a steadily and in a Government re-
small extent the remarkable in- port it was stated that the produc-
dustrial expansion that is taking tion is between four and five years
place. ahead of schedule. Palestine
950 CLAIRMOUNT
There is much dismay and con- potash and bromine have success-
at Hamilton
sternation because the country's fully been placed on the market
Cantor Reuben Boyarsky will be
imports are overwhelmingly and authoritive circles predict this
TRINITY
2.9010
the
guest
soloist
on
Altman's
Jew-
larger than her exports. This dif- will be the leading export indus-
ish hour, which will be broadcast
flculty becomes greater when you try within a few years.
Morris
Bernstein,
Prop.
as usual from 12 noon to 1:30 p.
disregard Palestine's citrus ex-
The Expanded Market
ports. In 1935 a total of 1,110000
Another company is engaged in
tons of export were discharged the manufacture of porclain teeth.
from Jaffa and Haifa, while the This company in 1934 turned out
tonage discharged at these ports a product to the value of £28,585,
JANET ROBERTS'
RODIN CLUB
in 1936 totalled more than seven and exported to Mexico, India,
The next business meeting of
millions. Australia, Austria, Italy, Ru- the Rodin Club will be held at
"Buy Palestinian"
mania, South Africa, Canada, in the home of Mrs. Nathan Gross-
But local opinion derives con- addition to England and Belgium. man, 2227 Clairmount Ave., on
(Imperial Bank bldg.)
gelation from these figures which A total output of 100,000 tone Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8 p. m.
16
London
Street, West,
indicate the forward stride local of cement was the record a few
The last meeting was held at
Windsor, Canada
manufacturing has made during years ago of the local company the home of Mrs. Manuel Weld,
the past few years. The tonage dis- which was organized with a capi- 2370 Sturtevant, on Wednesday
embarked from Jaffa and Haifa in tal of £300,000. The demand for evening, Nov. 11. Following the
1933 totalled 765,000. In the year cement in local building industry meeting, cards were played and
1934 the figure increased to 1,076,- —which is indisputably the lead- a midnight lunch was served.
New Imported Tweed yarns
000. Last year they were 1,110,- ing activity in Palestine—has so
with skirt lengths woven to
000. increased that in spite of a rela-
match
The lesson is that a speedily t i vely high protective duty, im• tensive industrial development of
Also C.,usadian Homespun•
growing industrial country cannot ports of foreign-made cement con- Palestine? How does Palestine
from
St.
Andrews•by•the-Sea
hope to balance needs with abilityinue in unprecedented quantities. have the advantage over her neigh-
Cashmere S
& Yarns
to supply them, except possibly This large oil industry serves a hors?
after a long period. The problem world-wide market with oil and
The answers to these questions
Imported Toys
is how to hasten the developments scrip. Olives, sesame and linseed are not unknown or questioned.
Hand•loomed Knitting Bags
of the home market once a home have followed in the expanded Great Britain's administration, the
Knitted Clothes made to
product is launched. Toward this market.
increasingly painful need of the
Order
end local merchants have inaugu-
Besides these enterprises a mim- oppressed Jews in Eastern and
rated a vigorous campaign to "Buy ber of others should be mentioned Central Europe for a country
Palestinian." The biennial Levant as representing the diversity of where they can live In peace, the
Fairs are intended to advertise the Palestin's industries. There is • untiring efforts of the Jewish na-
More Trer.:. Planted in Mil-
increasingly long list of Pales- huge factory for the manufacture tional institutions such as the Pal- CANTOR REUBEN BOYARSKY
ler Garden; Other Trees
tinian-produced commodities and of matzoth, a great hydro electric estine Foundation Fund, etc., the
flow
into
Palestine
of
capital
and
Planted in Palestine
thereby displace foreign with home station on the Jordan providing
m. on Sunday, over station WMBC.
products. electric power to all of Palestine people whose enthusiasm for re- Cantor Boyarsky will present a
The Jewish National Fund
Indeed, this list has grown in- except the Jerusalem area. A tex- settling their ancestral homeland group of classical and liturgical
creases every day—these are con- songs.
Council of Detroit this week an-
credibly in recent months. Three tile company, established in 1924, increases
years ago one sat down to an in- employs over 250 workmen in the stant factors in Palestine's suc-
Another soloist on the program nounced the planting of the fol-
cess
ternational breakfast in Jerusa- manufacture of stockings and
will be Leon Field, violinist, who lowing additional trees in the Mil-
Confidence in Stability
I e m, spreading on his lap a other knit goods. Several hundred
will be accompanied by Allen Zip- ler Garden in Palestine, In mem-
Syria, whose Government has ■ kins. The news of the week will ory of the late Jacob Miller:
C z e c h oslovakian-made serviette,
One tree each by J. M. Netzorg
sipping tea from Austrian-made Persona near; factory, ain chocolate £S 600,000 deficit, whose produc- be delivered by Mandell Bernstein.
of 2923 Second Ave. and Alexander
egg cup and later puffing Turkish- faetory, several
egg
ral w cigarette
coiga s,
factor - tion is far behind that of Pales-
tine,
is
thriving
on
the
fact
that
Freeman
of the Union Guardian
grown cigars from • Japanese- jell. an
works, aniron-
Minyon of the United He- Bldg.
made cigar-holder. Today you can foundry, silk mills, a cement pipe Palestine's industrial output can
brew
Schools
Holds
go
•
long
way
before
it
will
be
to
factory,
Other
trees
were planted this
a
beer factory, etc.
have everything from the eggs
adequate for the home market.
week as follows:
Election
the cigarettes "Made in Palestine."
Assets of $750,000,000
During
the
third
quarter
of
1935,
Two trees by the Nissenbaum
You can also have Palestine-made A German economist named Dr.
beer, iron or galvanized goods of J. Adler has been estimating the Palestine imported a total of
The children's Minyon of the in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
every description, electric light amount which Palestine receives £S. 1,484,000 worth of merchan- Philadelphia-Byron Hebrew Goldberg.
One tree by Charlotte Gant, in
fittings of all kinds, ingots, crude and spends per annum. He arrives dise from Syria—more than half School held election of officers
vegetable turpentine, paraffin wax, at the figure of £18,500,000 reve- of Syria's total export during this on Saturday, Nov. 14. The old memory of A. Silverman.
period.
raffia, radios, etc., etc.
officers ere: President, Shirley
nue as against £22,500,000 ex.
A responsible Government of-
Foxe of Palestine Changed
pended. The balances are made up ficial announced recently that a Subar; vice president, Isadore
Singer;
secretary, Esther Siegal;
The country is spotted with in- itoty dt e rho: i rt si t r o f u
ly leba riss rirs
ume in d new Palestine-Syria trade pact Is
boy's sergeant, Manuel Siegel;
sca in p d ital
ustr
dustries,
and small. The that
very face great
of Palestine
h a, been £3,000,000, dairy produce £3,000,- shortly to be signed. There is talk girl's sergeant, Rosalie Tron. The
of similar negotiations with Iraq,
changed in this process of indus- 000, industry and trade £7,500,- Cyprus, Iran (Persia), Turkey, new officers are: President, Shir-
PORTLAND, Ore. — (WNS)
trialization. The wild junction of 000 and rent of property, traffic, Egypt and Arabia. These coun- ley Subar; vice-president, Pearl
W. Friede was elected
the Jordan and Yarmuk Rivers etc., £5,000,000. Excluding the tries look with favor on Palestine's Rapapport; secretary, Frieda —George
one
of the 13 representatives
Smolinsky;
girls'
sergeant,
Esther
has been disciplined by • strait value of Palestine's land. Dr. prosperity in the hope that some
Siegel; boys' sergeant, Manuel from Multonomah County to the
Jacket of concrete and steel. The Adler estimated Palestine's na- of it will deflect to themselves.
Oregon State Senate.
Siegel and Ifillel Abrams.
primeval Springs of Tiberias have tional assets to be worth £150,.
The heavy investment of British
The Minyon is composed of
been encased in stone. The desolate 000,000 (approximately $750,000,- I capital in Palestine—estimated by
boys
and
girls who attend the
sand dunes around Jaffa and Tel 000).
CAMPUS ALUMNI CLUB
A. P. S. Clark, director in Pales-
Aviv have become great arteries In the period between 1930 and tine of Barclay'i Bank, at 120,- United Hebrew Schools. These HEARS DR. WEISWASSER
between towns. Ramat Can, until 1934, the amount of capital In- 1000,000—is fair Indication of the services are held every Saturday
morning
at
9:45.
A
cantor
is
a few yearn ago a pleasant little vested in Industry rose from £2,- confidence in the country's stabil-
from among the boys who
At the last meeting of the Cam-
village outside of Tel Aviv, where 250,000 to f6,500p00, and the ity. Nothing more than the recent chosen
attend the services. The children pus Alumni Club held at the Mac-
agricultural plots sold for £15 per numbers employed from 12,000 to troubles were needed to prove who attend
Kenzie Union, Prof. Avery R.
recnlarly,
learn
to
dunam, today is an important far- 25,000. The principal products hew stable are the country's
I read well and also know how to Weiswasser, well-known writer
tory area. A dunans of land in were stone, cement and foodstuffs. finances.
;conduct themselves in a syna- and lecturer, addressed the organi-
Ramat Can is today valued at The value of each exceeded a mil-
Authority does not hesitate to
zation on the subject 'Psychology
£R00 to £1,000. The settlement of lion pounds. Then come metals, predict that another few years of
E:
Ah t e. puts.
these services some time is of Sex."
Nahlat Izhak where banana groves machinery, wood products and
n h • m ered development will
Dr. AdoIrh K. Lowenstine, chair-
to oral recitations given
were a short time ago its chief clothing, chemicals and leather bring P al estine into the enviable devoted
reason for being, now is the home goods. Particularly remarkable ; position of financial queen in the by members. The children are man of this year's anneal New
Year's party, reported that the
of Important Industrial and handl- had' been the increase of chemical ' Near and Middle East, as she now beginning to prepare Chan- Student
Prince Restaurant had
working plants. . exports.
ts today undoubtedly the chief in-
The Minyon is closed with Kid- been engezed and that the ask
There are scores of similar What are the factors in this in- dustrial center.
-
would
be
limited
to 125 couples,
ush made over wine.

Charlie's

Boyarsky to Sing
on Altman's Hour

Service Garage

Scotch Wool Shop

MRS. ABRAHAM J. LEVIN
Chairman, Child Care Committee

National Palestine
Conference Nov. 29

NEW YORK. — The voice of
American Jewry in support of
Jewish claims in Palestine to be
placed before the Royal Commis-
sion of Inquiry, headed by Lord
Peel, will be sounded at a meet-
ing at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York on Sunday, Nov.
29, at a specially summoned con-
ference of the National Council
for Palestine, it was announced
in a statement issued jointly by
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, national
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, and Elihu D. Stone of
Boston, chairman of the National
Council for Palestine.
In a communication addressed
to representative American Jew-
ish leaders throughout the coun-
try, the two officers reviewed the
position of the Jewish people
throughout the world and de-
dared that I'moral as well as
legal right urges the Jewish peo-
ple to spare no effort, to relax no
energy until Palestine shall have
rescued from the path of destruc-
tion the greatest possible number
of Jews who are being driven
from earth by forces retarding
civilization."
The statement, designed as a
review of the seven months that
have intervened since the dis-
orders in Palestine first started,
calls upon the members of the Na-
tional Council for Palestine "to
share in making of this confer.
ence an occasion which will truly
reflect the depth and sincerity of
American Jewish feeling with re-
gard to the continued upbuilding
of the Jewish National Home."

Music Study Club's Thanks

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
May we take this opportunity
to thank you for the very fine
co-operation you gave us and the
fine publicity for the Samuel
Sorin concert. We more than
appreciate your kindness.
Again thanking you, we are,
Sincerely,
Music Study Club of Detroit.
FRANCES PEARLMAN,
Corresponding Secretary.

•
In Christmas Boxes

Friede Is Elected
to Oregon Senate

I

