A merican 'apish Periodical Center
37
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
Miermordensnffincra4
July 9, 1937
STAGE AND SCREEN
I NEW ANTI-JEWISH
LAWS IN GERMANY
VIE Week's Attractions Vast Assembly at
Official Opening
at Center Theater
WOODILIAki) HT GUAM" BLVD •
of Charlevoix Inn
"Quality Street" and "Sea
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FREE FUMING — CUED SERVICE — CENTER NEWS FLASHES
WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio flour
EVERY
EVERY
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
10:00
10:00
TO
TO
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
erATION
WJBK
STATION
WJBK
CLASSIFIED
RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Latin.
dresses, women for house clean.
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger'n, / Madi-
son 2528.
QUILTS—Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. PH-
• Catering to Luncheons,
Bridge Parties, etc.
ni-
A
Pr-
BOESKY'S
ON 12th STREET
12th & Hazelwood
00
to
he
IRS
as
11-
in-
ny
er
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POWATAN
il-
WANTED—Girl to share apart-
ment. Call Temple 2-5219.
PARADE
.(.0crio!
FOR SALE—LAKE ORIO N.
Attractive cottage furnished on
lake. Year around home. Painted
walls, bath, hardwood floors,
garage, sandy beach, trees.
Owner, 135 Josie A St., Lake
Orion. Week, ends, or inquire
Mrs. Liebschutz, 126 Josie A St.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for a gentleman in home of
small family'. Good transporta-
tion. 2255 Ilazelwood, upstairs.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN will
share six room furnished flat
with couple or small adult fam.
ily. Garage. Telephone. 1130
Glynn CL
FORCED SALE—Beautiful home
in Cass Lake's exclusive Venice
of the Lakes. 105 feet frontage,
excellent beach. 4 bedrooms,
large bleeping porch, modern
plumbing, fireplace, lovely lawn,
trees, quiet, secluded setting.
One third original cost. Must sell
now. Giles Realty Co., Keego
Harbor.
FOR RENT — Lovely, airy room
with five windows for one or two
gentlemen. Neer bus and two
car lines. 1991 Taylor, upper.
Madison 8562.
•
U
UN
of
lows recovered—special, ;1.25.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Der-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. flogarth
9050.
CAN ACCOMMODATE families
on farm for summer. Clean, com-
fortable • Excellent meals. Write
Box '15, Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle, for particulars.
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a
military academy for your boy?
For information, call Lt. Charles
Carpenter, representing Roose-
velt Military Academy, highly
accredited, midwestern prep
school, at Tyler 6-1800. _ __
ROOM and BOARD for two young
men, father and son or two
girls. Twin beds. A real home.
Pleasant surroundings. 2434 W.
Buena Vista Ave., near La-
Salle. Townsend 6-3770.
FOR RENT—Large, airy room by
adult family. 2541 Monterey.
Hogarth 6542 or Townsend
8-0230.
FROM lot
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If
le
Devils" are the attractions at the
Center' Theater, Woodward and
the Boulevard, this Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. Katharine
Hepburn, Franchot Tone and
Eric Blore are featured in "Qual-
ity Street" and Victor McLaglen
Preston Foster, Ida Lupine and
Donald Woods in "Sea Devils."
From Monday through Thurs-
day, July 12 to 15, the features
will be: Robert Taylor and Janet
Gaynor in "Small Town Girl,"
and Anton Walbrook, Margot
Graham, Elizabeth Allen and
Eric Blore in "Soldier and the
Lady," taken from Jules Verne's
famous novel "Michael Strogoff."
On Quality Street in a little
English village live Phoebe
Throssel (Katharine Hepburn)
and her elder sister Susan( Fay
Reinter). On the advice of the
dashing Valentine Brown (Fran-
chot Tone), a physician who flut-
ters thehearts of all the village
ladies, the Throssels have invest-
ed half their modest funds in a
London company, which fails.
Phoebe thinks Brown is going to
propose, but he enlists to go and
fight Napoleon.
Mary Willoughby (Estelle Win-
wood), Fanny Willoughby (Hel-
ena Grant) and Henrietta Turn-
bull( Florence Lake), a trio of
snooping neighbors, who have
been trying to solve the mystery
of Olivia's identity, force the is-
sue. As "Olivia" flees, Patty ex-
plains the situation to Brown.
Contrite, and more than ever de-
termined to marry Phoebe. Brown
gravely takes part in the affair,
and disarms the curiosity of the
neighbors ,by ostensibly shipping
away the "niece." Then, con-
fronting Phoebe, he gains her
consent to marry him; the com-
edy ends on a tender note.
FOR RENT — Large, airy, fur-
nished room for a gentleman.
Good transportation. 1652 Cal-
vert Ave. Townsend 7-1643.
WANTED — Furnished room in
congenial home by young lady.
Write Box 10, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
HARL SMITH
AND HIS
ESTRA
4
irs
CAW ALU.
C
PAGE
end THR LEGAL CHRONICLE
TP 4A
8231 (110111111111RD
Free Belle Isle Concerts
An all-Wagner program Fri-
day, the Schumann Fourth Sym-
phony in D Minor on Wednesday's
program and the Schubert B
Minor Symphony (Unfinished)
Thursday night are among the
highlights of the third week of
free concerts on Belle Isle which
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
will begin Sunday. Concerts are
played nightly with .the exception
of Mondays. Victor Kolar is in
charge of the entire season of
36 programs.
Seven composers will be repre-
sented on Sunday's program:
Thomas, Herbert, German, Bizet,
Strauss, Kreisler and Liszt. The
list of compositions to be per-
formed includes the Overture
"Mignon;" selections from "Prin-
cess Pat;" Nell Gywn Dances;
"L'Arlesienne Suite," No. 1;
Suite, "Artist's Life"; Carmen
Suite No. 1; Liebeslied and Hun-
garian Rhapsody, No. 2.
The all-Wagner program Fri-
day, the only one of its kind
during the summer season, con-
tains some of the 'greatest musi-
cal gems from that composer's
writings.
The concerts begin daily at
8:15 p. m. Including an inter-
mission they are so timed as to
be over by approximately 10
o'clock.
The largest crowd In the his-
tory of The Inn at Charlevoix
gathered at this popular vacation
resort to .celebrate thet 4th of
July week-end. The occasion
also marked The Inn's official
opening of the 1937 season.
The vast assemblage was treat-
ed to a glorious holiday featured
by an excellent program of en-
tertainment headed by that popu-
lar entertainer, Abner C. Rosen-
zweig, who acted as master of
ceremonies. The lobby, which
was beautifully decorated with
baskets of roses presented the
appearance of a veritable garden.
The lobby and the mezzanine
were completely filled with guests
who witnessed the performance.
The warmth, beauty and friend-
liness which permeated the at-
mosphere of The Inn completely
captured the guests who were un-
animous in the opinion it was
"truly a gay spot." The new 8-
piece rhythm band also pleased
the crowd.
In addition to the social ac-
tivities, Mr. Rosenzweig arrang-
ed an interesting sports program
in which most of the guests par-
ticipated and lent a new youth-
ful spirit to this famous hotselrv.
As the gues departed for their
homes they 'ft the impression
that they would be back. Among
the Detroiters who were present
were:
Miss Francis Applebaum, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Alpert and family,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rhodes, Miss Pat
Rhodes, Miss Esther Rapenport,
Miss B. Rissman, E. le. Rapes-
port, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holtz-
man and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Swetwine, Theodore J.
Richter and party, consisting of
Miss Marguerite Richter, Charles
M. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Ondetonk: Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Cassil, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rosen-
baum, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mann, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Shwayder, Mr. and Mrs.
II. G. Solomon, Miss Kathleen
Badger, Mrs. F. Fitzsimons and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark
Moloney and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Alfred Kelly, Mr. and
Sirs. Alfred May, Aaron A. Sil-
berblatt, Sir. and Sirs. Casper
Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Drake,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reich.
Downtown Theaters
MICHIGAN — Dick Powell in
"The Singing Marine," with an
all-star cast including Doris Wes-
ton, Lee Dixon, Ilugh Herbert,
Allen Jenkins and Doc Rockwell,
is now showing at the Michigan
Theater. In addition, Ted Mack
and his Precision Rhythm Orches-
tra, the new musical sensation of
Broadway, appear in person on
the stage with a host of featured
entertainers including Louise
Boyd, Dick and Leota Nash, Ted
Lester, Francis 'Berk and many
others.
UNITED ARTISTS — "Cap-
tains Courageous," starring Fred-
die Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy,
Lionel Barrymore and Melvyn
Douglas, is the special screen at-
traction at the United Artists
Theater.
Mickey Rooney, Charley Grape-
win, John Carradine and many
others appear in the production.
PALMS STATE — Barton Mc-
Lane and Jean Muir essay the
leading roles in "Draegerman
Courage," now showing at the
Palms-State Theater on the same
program fith Leo Carrillo, Lynne
Overman, Mary Carlisle and
FOR SALE —Beautiful five-room Benny Baker in "Hotel Haywire."
furnished summer cottage at
FOX — Responding to the en-
Walled Lake. Electricity, run-
ning water, screened porches. thusiasm of more than 75,000
Reasonable. Call Lafayette 3368 Detroiters who have been uni-
versal in their praise of "Slave
or Tyler 6-8149.
Ship," Managing Director David
YOUNG MAN desires room in M. Idzal has decided to hold this
home of small family. Northwest magnificent sea adventure tale
section preferred. Write Box 70, for a second week at the Fox
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Theater.
On the stage the Fox offers an-
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms other sparkling cavalcade of re-
for ladies or gentlemen. Reason- freshing entertainment. The
able. Good transportation. 2744 vaudeville show is headed by
Pingree Ave. Lafayette 5453-W.
Show and Lee.
FOR RENT—Large, airy room for
ADAMS — "She had to Eat"
one or two gentlemen or young
couple. Reasonable. Good trans- ip ■ drama of feud and food
portation. 3034 Fullerton, up- which introduces a lot of eccen-
tric individuals in the course of
stairs. Townsend 7-8440.
its complicated comedy. "Man in
FOR RENT—Room in front apart- Blue," story of • policeman who
ment for single or couple by em- adopted the son of a criminal he
. played couple. Kitchen privileges, had shot, is the second film.
porch, shower. Reasonable. 3207
Blaihe Ave., Apt. 6. Levin. In-
DOWNTOWN — "Pitfalls of
quire evenings or anytime on Youth" is held over for a second
Sunday.
week at the Downtown Theater.
This picture deals with the wild
FOR RENT—Furnished room in and improper method of living of
private home. Home privileges. our present younger generation.
Near Dexter bus and Clairmount
to gin parties, automobile es-
car line. Call Sundarbetween 11 due
capades and loose street corner
and 2 p. m. at 3401 Atkinson. meetings. "Isle of Paradise" is
Thomas.
the second picture on the pro-
WANTED — One or two unfur- gram, with the stare presentation
nished rooms in home with mod- featuring girl living models in
ern conveniences by business person in a revue entitled. "how
woman. Convenient transporta. to choose a wife?" The official
lion. Occasional kitchen privi- Louis-Braddock fight pictures are
terms Best references. Will pay also presented.
well for desirable location and
Rubinoft and his fiddle are back
environment. Phone week days
after 8:30 p. m. and any time East, where he is continuing his
radio
programs.
Sunday, Tyler 5-8414.
WANTED—Gentleman or young
married couple, preferably em-
ployed, to rent bedroom in lower
flat on Fullerton near Dexter.
Call Townsend 7-1615 or Town-
send 8-3751.
Mrs. Rubenstein 0 f f e r
Musical Instruction for
Young Children
Mothers now realize how im-
portant it is for every child to be-
come acquainted with the fun-
damentals of music, believes Mrs.
Rose Rubenstein, director of the
Rubenstein Piano Studios and a n
instructor of many years' . experi-
ence.
"The sooner that acquaintance
is made," Mrs. Rubenstein points
out, "the deeper it can become
and the better the child is able to
profit from musical instruction."
Sirs. Rubenstein's classes for
children from one to five years
of age, at her studio on 2329 W.
Grand Blvd., build up a back-
ground for future musical train-
ing in an interesting and attrac-
tive manner. The very latest ap-
proach is employed to prepare the
child for musical thinking, hear-
ing and writing.
Austrian Blind Musicians Bar
Jews
VIENNA (WNS) — The Aus-
trian League of Blind Musicians
and Music Teachers excluded
Jewish members by adopting the
Aryan paragraph at its annual
meeting.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAG/0 ONE)
ence on Jewish emigration.
•
Nazis Publish Book to Prove Hit.
ler is True Aryan
That rumors are afloat that
Adolf Hitler, high-priest of Aryan-
ism, is himself not a full-blooded
Aryan was tacitly admitted by the
Nazi authorities when they an-
nounced the publication of a new
book which seeks to prove Hit-
ler's Aryanism back to the 16th
century. The work of Court
Councillor liens Koppensteimer,
the book• traces Hitler's family
tree through 260 ancestors, most-
ly farmers and their wives from
the northwest section of Lower
Austria.
At the same time Karl Jaspers,
eminent philosopher. and August
0. Griesbach, art historian, were
dismissed from the faculty of
Heidelberg University because
they have Jewish wives. Dr.
Bernhard Rust, minister of edu-
cation, also announced that Jewa
are now barred from all examina-
tions for doctors' degrees and
those holding such degrees may
not have them renewed. The re-
newal prohibition, however, does
not apply to foreign Jews.
Publication of special textbooks
for the schools maintained for
Jewish children by the Reichver-
tretung der Deutsche Juden has
been approved by the ministry of
education. A number of Jewish
pedagogues have completed the
draft of one book which will
shortly be published. Special
textbooks are needed because
those used in the public schools
are full of anti-Jewish material.
The United Dairies
Announce the Manufactuiing of Its Own
ICE CREAM AND ICES
' 1 4 1111A
TEsf
ICE CREAM
MADE OF THE FINEST AND PURFST INGREDIENTS
IN A SANITARY AND MODERN EQUIPPED PLANT.
WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND OUR ICE CREAM AND
'ICES FOR THEIR PURITY AND DELICIOUSNESS—
WE URGE OUR PATRONS, ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS
AND SOCIETIES TO SERVE TIIESE PRODUCTS AT
THEIR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, BANQUETS, ETC.
Made in Bulk and Brick in All Flavors .. .
Deliveries Made of One Gallon or More
UNITED DAIRIES
Hi-test milk, chocolate milk, sweet cream, sour cream, sweet
butter, cottage cheese, etc., are the freshest and most delici-
ous products that can be produced. Insist on them frdm your
dealer or call
United Dairies, Inc.
4055 Puritan Ave. UNiversity 1-2800
Second Ban on Jewish Sportsmen
Stirs Toronto
TORONTO, Canada (WNS)-
Stirred by the exclusion of Jews
from St. Andrews Golf Club, the
second move to discriminate
against Jews in sports here within
one month, Jewish sportsmen.
under the leadership of C.
Goodfellow, treasurer of the Tor-
onto Rugby Union of the Tor-
onto Softball Union, have taken
steps to investigate the causes
o f the ban and to prepare for
action in the event of similar
moves in the future. The ban on
Jews at St. Andrew's. which ap-
plies to pay-as-you-play golfers
as well as members and guests,
cane on the heels of the recent
refusal to admit a Jewish club
to the Toronto Tennis Union. J.
G. Reid, secretary of St. Andrew's,
explained the ban on Jews as
being due to pressure from non-
Jewish players. "We just had to
protect our business," he said.
"The great majority of our peo-
ple are Gentiles and we have to
respect their wishes in this mat-
ter."
South African Jews Ask Legisla•
Lion to Curb Jew-Baiting
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Af-
rica (WNS)—Legislation to pro-
vide legal redress against activi-
ties "which engender or promote
feelings of ill will and hostility
to or contempt against any class
of or group of the inhabitants of
the Union of South Africa" was
urged upon the Union govern.
ment in a resolution adopted at
the 12th biennial congress of the
South African Board of Jewish
Deputies. The congress also re-
affirmed a previous action to cen-
tralize appeals by Jewish groups
abroad under a single committee.
The presidential message of Sieg-
fried Raphaely stressed the
growth of anti-Semitic agitation
and organizations but urged the
Jewish community not to become
panicky. Deputy Prime Minister
Jan Smuts sent a message to the
congress in which he urged the
Jews to exercise patience and
good temper as the best means of
meeting the anti - Semitic cam-
paign. The congress took note of
this campaign by reaffirming "its
constant desire and will to live
Highlights of Zionists' 40th
THREE
ANTI-SEMITISM WEAPON IN LABOR
FIGHT BY A. F. OF L. CHIEFTAIN
in harmony and unity with every
section of its South African fel-
ons citizens," characterized the
'attempts which are now being
made to now discord and dissen-
sion between the Jewish commu-
nity and the rest of the South
African people as a grave dis-
service to the country as a whole"
and expressed gratitude at the
stand taken by leaders of thought
in the church, parliament and
press "against the forces which
aim at creating ill will between
Jews and non-Jews." Maurice
Franks was elected president of
the board, together with the fol-
lowing vice-presidents for the
provinces: Dr. E. B. Woolf, Trans-
vaal; Morris Alexander, Cape
Province; Harry Moss-Morris, Na.
tal; J. Philips, Orange Free State;
and A. Schauder, l'ort Elizabeth.
3Inttritational
,filathinitstz
Mlas1010a, Ad,
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MgritAL rim DAVIDE/MI;
GPAVD WDGC DEDRW:lttAT1123,
011glItra3 AGMTJ A.40 GE2Itlub1 CifAIRLILY.
dm Silt and alttOtril
GIILDAL
.
Slane the ilityr•Pa • Court decision upholding tie 111er tabor Set May o.
plows sine realise that It le the tan or our Country and they are prepared to deal
I ice labor birgenisetione, thane employers haws exprtmed I preference to 0041 efts
A. r. or L. OrgealsetIon• Whirr thee Loa., Hillman, Minsky, Howard sod tau
yens or elognere, ctarrionlate, radicals led way bog tartlets, Professional bone, .
expelled members of lean unlone, cotright /eche end the Icrinh orgenicatinue tritb
all their red affiliate,
Four Anti-Semitic Outrages Stir
Bulgarian Jews
SOFIA, Bulgaria (WNS) — A
hare conferred with novena such employers and armee(' for cusfertatea•
series of four anti-Semitic out- later Wm re
we gat the plants organized. The purnoe or this 1. to direct all off.
rages in one week in various parts icera ¢d *II reyresentstivos to contect employers In Yong, locality af • prellml•
of Bulgaria are attributed here WI 10 orysolalny the 'Imps and fa:torte,
to the activity of the recently
organized Union for Action and
Progress of the Bulgarian Nation,
,11001 Ideal elsos, I se (atonal
re
an organization with a Nazi and
0, lthertoo
anti-Jewish program. The out-
ldrfaCiLT13114.1.
rages included a bomb explosion
in Varna which wrecked the house
The
•bore
is
a
photostativ
copy
of • letter recently maile4
of a Jewish merchant and an ex-
plosion in a synagogue which did by an A. F. of L. leader. Anti•Semitism is resorted to in this
epistle,
which
was
reproduced
in
a
recent
issue of the Daily Worker.
little damage.
We are indebted to the Jewish Transcript of Seattle for the use
of the nut.
POWATAN
HOLLYWOOD SOCIETY NOTES
More wedding bells are ringing
In Hollywood this week. Breaking
a precedent that Hollywoodians
must elope by airplane, Ruth Levy,
script girl for Harry Sherman
Productions, and Joseph Hoff-
man, Warner Bros. screen writer,
motored over the desert to Yuma.
Arizona, to be joined in wedlock.
The newlywed lioffmans will prob-
ably continue to defy an old Hol-
lywood custom and come back by
automobile.
FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION
In direct contrast with war-
Try a Majestic Cigar
torn Spain, where their romance
Patonuted by
budded, Edythe L. Wurtzel and
NATHAN NORMAN • TY 4.8635 Lester Ziffren took their wedding
On Sobs at All Better Dealers vows under a rose arbor in the
• quiet simplicity of the Wurtzel
home, Miss Wurtzel, daughter of
Anniversary Convention
Harry Wurtzel, motion picture
agent, and niece of Producer Sol
Wurtzel, met her husband while
on a visit to Spain last year. Ziff-
ren, a foreign news correspondent
In Europe and South America for
the past 10 years, Is on leave of
absence from his work as Madrid
bureau manager for an American
newspaper wire service. Rabbi
harry A. Merfeld, of Hollywood's
Temple Israel, performed the
rites which were followed by a
formal wedding breakfast.
Powatan is fortunate in having
the three Tic Toc Girls who are
featured in the current picture
"lilt Parade." They have wonder-
ful singing voices and, as you'd ex-
pect from Hollywood, they're more
than easy to look at. The Powa-
tan's refrigeration system makes
it a popular hideout from the heat
during these sultry evenings when
sleeping is impossible and drinking
is a pleasure.
A German "volunteer" serving
in Franco's Spanish army wrote
to the Nazi paper, Tagespost,
blaming the Jewa for Franco's
defeats . . The volunteer "dis-
covered" that a number of Ger-
man Jews posing as Aryans
joined the German "volunteers"
In Spain and then supplied the
Loyalist forces with Franco'.
military secrets.
Rey. Cantor
Jacob
Silverman
I
Tammany Hall is still breaking
its neck looking for a mayoralty
candidate who can deprive Le
Guardia of some of his Jewish sup-
port . . . Some of the Tammany
bigs•igs think Sam Levy is the
man.
IN MEMORIAM
In fond and loving memory of
Mrs. Minnie Cohn, who departed
this life one year ago, July 9,
1936.
In our twirls your memory Masers
Myr Pot ,
tenter .1 ,1 Ku,
There 1e not a CU,' gore by
That nn do not think of You.
Sadly missed by her friends,
Ann and Mark Weinbeck.
In loving memory of our dear
mother, Minnie Cohn, who passed
away one year ago, July 9, 1936.
Sadly missed by her children.
Sophia Weil, Richard and Victor
Cohn.
11011EL
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Deleall's needle
TYLER 1144M
Weddle, Itif•l.r
tee redeemed ed
Illamete sag 10 AP-
poleMseed.
A Modern Jewish
Funeral Home
OFFERING
egittpuilietir Otruirr
DAY OR NIGHT
Phone MAdison 2325
WE It N EY
Jewish Funeral Home
Office, Chapel A Showrooms
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
Monuments of Character
OBITUARY
SAMUEL H. BLOOM
of 1471 Virginia Park, 48 years
old, died on July 1. Funeral serv-
ices were held on July 2 with in-
terment in Machpelah Cemetery,
Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon officiat-
ing. lie is survived by his wife,
The eyes of American Jewry were focused on the 40th anniversary convention of the Zionist Mary; two sons, Maurice and
Organization of America last week when more than 1,200 delegates and alternates assembled in New Philip and four daughters, Ida,
York City to voice their unequivocal opposition to any plan for partition of Palestine and to mobilize Ruth, Mrs. Florence Richards and
the full strength of American Jewry fot • mass resistance to any curtailment of the development of Mrs. Marcia Gomberg.
the Jewish National Home. In tribute to his 40 years of leadership in the Zionist movement. Dr.
LOUIS BANCHIK
Stephen S. Wise (inset) was re-elected president of the Zionist Organization of America. The role
which the United States government must take in safeguarding of Jewish rights in Palestine was of 1706 Blaine Ave. 30 years
clearly outlined by Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New 'York (top left) and United States Senator Rob- old. died on July 2. Funeral
ert F. Wagner of New York (bottom left). Both officials called upon Crest Britain to keep her faith services were held on July 4 with
wills the Jews because America has every right to expect her to do as on the basis of the American- interment in the Podola Ceme-
British Treaty of Dec. 3, 1924. Louis Lipsky (scrim.) was elected first member of the executive of tery. He is survived by his wife.
the Zionist Organization of America, and Morris Rothenberg was re-elected chairman of the adminis- Bella; two daughters. Eleanor
and Bernice; his parents, Mr. and
trative committee.
Photo above also shows a section of•the largest number of delegates ever to attend a Zionist con- Mrs. Morris Banchik, and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Rose Yendisk.
vention in the history of American Zionist effort ince 1897.
;Manuel Urbacb
Artie mad Nimble IleammeMe
7725 TWELFTH ST.
ETCLID 7IM
• There
17."" thb-
Deed me Mon no Aided.
mod orderly Imadltdd el Mr
of •
ATTENTIVE PERSONAL
SERVICE .
GILBERT'S
SI DELAWARE AYE.
TRINITY 23211
MOW