A sericam ffewisk Periodical eater )37 CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO ThEkgrnorklaisn di RON ICIA July 16, 1937 and THE LEGAL Week's Attractions at Center Theater naMits to S LUOODUJARD HT c.:PrAnr) BLVD . w FrIdny - Saturday - Sunday JOAN •RAWFORD NVILLIAM POWELL In " PLUS The Last of Mrs. Cheney" 'Head Over Heels in Love' JIOSIK MATTHEWS In it Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday ANGELS" 'NZ LYON to . 4411ELUS PLUS King and the Chorus Girl' t. FERNAND ORAVET JOAN BIA)NDELL In 0. ie b- iy sl 8. FREE PARKING — CURB SERVICE — CENTER NEWS FLASRES EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY 4 at Robert Montgomery, Joan Crawford, Vhillicm Powell in "The Last of Mrs. Chevnc:" 10:00 10:00 TO TO 11 a.m. 11 a.m. RATION btATION WJBK WJBK 0. Id re s . DRINK tl 1. dele- dchett lie list - The it sac- :ephen !,ionist char- ment's le and Man- itrikes hopes &ague a tim- nment Be it Man- erican st Ex- "will Plant I." He serted ,gland ntinue terest. ay of FAMOUS Some honors may come through chance—but a good name and a good reputation must be earned. It is sig- nificant that for half a century Pfeiffer's Famous deli- cious beer has been the choice of those who know and appreciate a fine, wholesome product. DETROIT • MICHIGAN TRY OTHERS AND YOU'LL GO BACK TO PFEIFFER'S Copyrgb rain., 11...m, c.. on Detroiter Wins Prize in Na- tional Kelvin Home Contest asts mate lue to onfer- d So- xford, of wo •2.t s In 4.0. COMPANY PFEIFFER BREWING irman to Luncheons, Bridge Parties, etc. • Catering BOESKY'S ON 12th STREET 12th & Hazelwood ellio * , I 1 Zia 41 Exactly 37 words, filled out in the national Kelvin home "Missing Word" contest, have won for Burch H. Springer of 15856 Tur- ner Ave., Detroit, a new 1937 Nash automobile, according to an announcement made by R. W. Walsh, manager of the Kelvinator Detroit branch, distributor of Kel- vinator products in south east Michigan. Kelvinator dealers in this district fared well in the con- test according to Mr. Walsh, 35 prizes being awarded to contest- ants in this state. Mr. Walsh further stated that due to the enthusiasm over the Kelvin home contest, Kelvinator recently announced a new radio contest known as the Professor Quiz Program. This program is broadcast each Saturday night at 8 p. mi over WJR, Detroit. It fea- tures again Prof. Quiz and his brain teasing questions. Weekly prizes will be awarded for the best sets of five questions and answers submitted each week for use by the professor on the program hour. Detroit residents will have a chance to win as first prize a Nash two-door sedan, a new Kelvinator refrigerator, electric range, wash- ing machine, or electric ironer, and in addition there will be awarded in cash prizes each week one of 850, three of $25, 20 of $10 and 78 of $5. Entry blanks for the current questions and answers as well as Professor Quiz booklets containing typical contest questions and an- swers and other interesting infor- mation are now available from la cal Kelvinator dealers. Michigan Insect Zoo Batory Leaves With Full List of Passengers "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," featuring William Powell, Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery and Frank Morgan, is the feature at the Center Theater, Woodward and the Boulevard, this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The sup- plementary picture is "Head Over Heels in Love," with Jessie Matt- hews ("The Dancing Divinity"). From Monday through Thurs- day, July 21 to 24, the features will be: "Ilell'a Angels," with Jean Marlow and Ben Lyon, and "The King and the Chorus Girl," featuring Fernand Gravet, Joan Blondell and Edward Everett Hor- ton. Summer Rehearsal Period at Detroit Federal Theater CLASSIFIED RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun- dresses, women for house clean- ing, house maids, women for part time work. By hour, day or week. Schlesinger's, Madi- "Doctor Faustus," which closed a successful 10-day run at the Peoples Theater, Sunday evening, brilliantly concluded the Detroit Federal Theater's season. Under the direction of Verner Haldene, the cast will now enter on a summer rehearsal period, preparing attractions for fall presentation. Classes in diction have beep arranged and time has also been set aside for familiarizing the cast with the purpose and scope of the Federal Theater. Studies in production from various an- gles, in casting, staging and light- ing will be conducted by Mr. Hid- den°. Edith Segal, who conceiv- ed and directed the dance se- quences for "Doctor Faustus," will give instruction in the dance. Among the plays chosen for rehearsal is "A Dog Beneath the Skin," written by W. H. Auden and Christopher Isherwood, a London success of the past sea- son. The Detroit Federal Thea- ter will resume active production in the fall, Fred E. Morrow con- tinuing as managing director. It n. What a Texas horned toad might be doing in Michigan not even Brayton Eddy, director of the Michigan Insect Zoo In Detroit, can explain. Nevertheless one was found last week by Harry Kifferstein of De. troit, disporting itself in his back yard. it was livelier and better-fed, Mr. Eddy said when Mr. Ritter- stein brought it to him for identifi- cation, than those brought from Texas for display at the Zoo. Now it has joined its cousins in one of the Zoo's big glass cases. Dozens of other new specimens have been added to the Zoo's col- lection of insects and insect-eaters in the last week. The Zoo now offers more than 200 species of wild life—an In- crease of 30 per cent above the total on display when the Zoo opened on June 27. Mr. Eddy says that about 600 species will have been exhibited before the Zoo's sea- son closes on Oct. 10. Glared, MAP OF PALESTINE PARTITION -- 0 Scale Internationd Boondaries Rai/wisp Roads • 0 0 .■..■•■•■•• Jewish Stale Arab Stale British Mandate JEWISH' STATE ' 4 • Chicago; Hon. Simon Sobeloff of ness, Of 40,000 traders unable to Baltimore; David Wertheim of renew their licenses last year be- New York, secretary of Peale Zion; cause of poverty, three-fourths WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio flour EVERY consolidation of the Polish nation,' the American Jewish Congress de PROTEST AGAINST RIOTS IN POLAND RECEIVED BY HULL In substantiation of its charges that from the early days of the (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) Republic, the government has dis- criminated against Jews, the 1110- day morning was named by a con- morandum reveals that Jews dis- ference of delegates from 15 states placed as a result of the creation meeting at Hotel Willard. While of state monopolies and state en- Secretary Hull was receiving Qie terprises are not employed in them delegation, the other delegatls by the government; that Jews are presented to members of the U. S. discriminated against in the civil Congress the text of the memoran- service and that the government dum submitted to the State De- has enacted laws "which are for- partment and requested their as- mulated or administered in such a sistance in ending Poland's oppres- manner as to exclude more and sion of its Jewish population. more Jews from industry and com- Thereto their plea received sympa- merce." The tax law is cited as an thetic consideration and a promise example. It is pointed out that al- of cooperation. though Jews constitute less than 10 per cent of the population of Detroiter on Committee the country, they pay approximate. The delegation received by the ly 40 per cent of all direct taxes. Secretary of State, in addition to Dr. Wise, Congressman Ellenbo- "This heavy taxation has affected gen, Dr. Margoshes, and Mr. Fer- the already impoverished Jewish and of trader has busi- driv- tig consisted of: Leo Lowitz of en merchant thousands them and from It w PAGE THREE I RONICLE The fast motorliner M. S. Batory of the Gdynia-America Line left New York direct to Gdvnia with all her cabins filled. Twenty-seven states were rep- resented among the passengers. Among them were many promi- nent Jews, Scandinavians. Poles and Americans prominent both socially and in business. On board were A. and G. Me- dalie, eon and daughter of George Z. Medalie, former U. S. District Attorney of New York: Willard H. Edwards, publisher of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Liveright, New York; Joseph Rappaport, Stanley Rappaport. Robert C. T. Heiman, Harry Strom,' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Auerbach, Miss B. Baron, Mrs. H. S. Goldweg and others. What was the Venezuelan consul The next sailing of the Gdy- nia-America Line will be the M. doing at a Nall rally In Los An- geles? S. Pilsudski on July 17. son 2526. QUILTS—Made or recovered from your own feathers or wools. Pil- lows recovered—special, $1.25. Full line of curtains, bab', shower and wedding gifts. Dex- ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649 Dexter Blvd, at Webb. Hogarth 9050. CAN ACCOMMODATE families on farm for summer. Clean, com- fortable. Excellent meals. Write Box 76, 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 peep school, at Tyler 6-1800. FOR RENT — Two furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable. Good transportation. Lafayette 5453-W, Downtown Theaters WILL SHARE attractive four room apartment with lady, gen- tleman or employed couple. Rea- MICHIGAN — Robert Mont- sonable. Good transportation. gomery, Marion Davies, Patsy LaSalle and Davison. Townsend Kelly, Frank McHugh, Barton 7-8936. MacLane, Louise Fazenda and Allen Jenkins in "Ever Since ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST— Eve" is now at the Michigan Superfluous hair removed per- Theater. Heading the huge re- manently and painlessly with vue on the Michigan stage are multiple needle. Millicent Gene- the Tasty-Yeasts Jesters and in lin, Suite 210, Fine Arts Bldg. addition among others the Six 68 W. Adams Ave. Cherry 5552. Deboneire "R h y t h m Stylists" with Emily Von Loesen, the Three FOR RENT — Newly furnished Bredwins, Will & Gladys Ahearn room in modern apartment of and the Karre-Le Baron Dancers. - couple. Good transportation. 2605 Sturtevant Ave., Apt. 202. PALMS-STATE — Clark Cable, FOR RENT—Furnished room for Loretta Young and Jack Oakie in young lady or gentleman. Con- a special return engagement of venient transportation. 2 9 7 4 "Call of the Wild," and Hal Monterey. Townsend 6-8905. Roach's all-star musical comedy "Pick a Star" with Jack Maley, WANTED— Two large unfur- Patsy Kelly and Laurel and Hardy, are the two big efatures showing at the Palms-State The- ater this week. , FOX — The roar of navy fight- ing planes, languorous romance in the tropics and a vivid, swiftly paced story—these are the ele- ments which make "Wings Over Honolulu" topflight entertain- ment on the Fox screen this week. In addition to Ilenny Young- man, the Fox also offers the sea- son's biggest vaudeville show. ADAMS — In "That I May Live" Robert Kent enacts the role of a young ex-convict who again becomes a fugitive when a trio of hoodlums force him to participate in a fatal bank hold- up. "If I Had a Million," with Gary Cooper, George Raft„ Charles Laughton, Jack Oakie,' Charles Ruggles, Alison Skip- worth and W. C. Fields, is given a return showing. DOWNTOWN — The Down- town Theater is presenting a new policy during the summer. At the request of many patrons this theater has arranged for the presentation of revivals, bringing back many of the big productions of the leading companies of the past years from 1934 to 1936. The patrons of the theater are requested by ballot to suggest what pictures they desire reviv- ed. This ballot is taken in the lobby of the theater daily and the pictures getting the most votes are presented. Three changes weekly will be made, Friday, Sunday and Tues- day with double features. The first program starting Friday is as follows: "San Francisco" and "Shipmates Forever;" Sunday will be offered "Fury" and "Earth- worm Tractor;" Tuesday, "China Clipper" and "Page Miss Glory." WRESTLING AT ARENA GAR- DENS NEXT MONDAY Arena Gardens offers an un- usually attractive wrestling pro- gram next Monday with a return match between the two mystery men of the mat and the appearance of Load Patrick (Lawnadale) Fin- negan as Its features. Among the fall biographies will be one of the late Jesse hider Straus, diplomat and department store magnate. B• Smart sad Thrifty—Smoke Good 5e Cigar "THE DETROIT PRESS" ■ Ineribuled NATHAN NORMAN . TY 4-6635 On Sale at All Better Dealers Leon Gellman of New York, prem. were Jews." Another such law is dent of the Mizrachi Organization the Schechita law passed for the of Anlerica; Max Hollander of New York, grand secretary of the avowed purpose of humanizing the Independent Order Brith Abra- methods of slaughtering animal ham; Oscar Berman of Cincinnati; for food. Actually the law does not Abraham Kollin of Cleveland; Irv- prohibit or regulate Schechita ing Epstein of St. Paul; I. M. Pad- otherwise than by restricting It way of Milwaukee; Jacob Ginsberg to the needs of the Jewish popula- of Philadelphia; Oscar Robins of tion. "The real, as opposed to the I'ittsburgh; Samuel Lieberman of ostensible purpose of this law is to force the Jew out of the meat Detroit; A. Sigmund Kanengieser industry ro whether a spprietor or of Newark, grand master of the In- . butcher and it has succeeded in dependent Order Brith Sholomi accomplishing this purpose so well Louis Levine of New York, vice- that it has already deprived thou- grand master of the Independent sands of Jewish families of their Order Brith Sholom; and Rabbi Is- only source of livelihood," rael Dushowitz of New York. eq A law ruiring all nakerles to The memorand um sub mitted by Dr. Wise ch arged the Polish len- be mechaniz ed is forcing 00 per ernment with seeking "the econo- cent of Jewish bakers to closetheir mic destruction of the Jews" with plants because they are too poor a view to their "ultimate expel- to mechanize them while non-Jew- non from Poland," Jews, says the lob bakers receive liberal credits f memorandum, "are being deprivedrom the government to purchase of the opportunity to earn their and install the required machinery. An industrial law regulating the livelihood and to obtain an educe- tion. Their property is being de- licensing of master artisans and stroyed; they themselves are being giving them the right to employ brutally assaulted and maimed or apprentices is so administered as killed, and they are even threat- to sharply curtail the possibility ened with expulsion en masse from o of Jews to receive their master's certificates and thus the right to their native land." employ apprentices, thus making it Right to Petition difficult for young Jews to learn "Unofficial boycott and official discrimination" have brought about various handicrafts. "the utter impoverishment of the . De rived . of the possibilities of Polish Jews" the delegation livelihood in commerce, -Industry charged. "Forty per cent of the and the handicrafts Jewish youth, Jews are unemployed and unem- it is char red, are 'also being ex- ployrnent among them is more than eluded from the professions, The twice as great as the population numerus clausus against Jewish at large. Fifty per cent, of all of students has brought about a sharp them who are employed earn be- curtailment in Jewish student en- tween $2 and $4 a week. In April, rollment. Thus, for example, the 1937, there were communities in proportion ofJewishatudentl which 80 per cent of the Jewish 1:5 th e I per cent 811170' has decreased while the population was forced to seek charitable assistance in order to proportion of non-Jewish students keep alive." has increased 31 per cent and since 1930 the proportion of Jewish stu- The present plight of Polish dents in commercial schools has Jewry, it was stated, "is the result decreased 61 per cent. of anti-Semitic measures and prac- content with the result of tices long tolerated and encour- the Not numerus clausus, t e govern- and and more recently initiated t eciaterin , employed by the Polish govern- ment is charged with making it more and more difficult for young meat." Jews to obtain an education and The delegation expressed the professional and vocational train- view that as American citizens, ing by closing Jewish educational they had a right to petition our institutions without justification on government in the interests of Po- various pretests, and by denying lish Jewry "in view of recognized those which are permitted to re. principles of international law and main open the subsidies to which the usages which have long been they are legally entitled and which established among civilized nations; are freely granted to non-Jewish in view further of the diplomatic institutions, history of the United States which Premier Endorsed B oyco tt reveals it as the consistent cham- In the past four years, and pion of the rights of humanity throughout the world, and in view especially since the death of Pil- finally of the friendship which the sudski, the situation of the Jews American Government and people has grown immeasurably worse. A have always manifested for the Year ago, on June 4, 1936, the Po. Polish government and people," lish Premier officially endorsed the culminating in American efforts in boycott. This endorsement, says behalf of Polish independence. tthhee memorandum, te "has efurnished n t w it h anti-Sem tic movement Polish Government Blaimed i v • ier's!. 0,1 AI I ARABI STATE ea. This map shows the division of Palestine, as proposed by the Royal Commission in its report, into • Jewish state, and Arab state and • British mandated territory. Rabbis Endorse Spanish Appeal American relief of Spanish chil- dren and women on a strictly non- partisan non-political basis is be- ing conducted by many religious groups l under Quaker leadership. The National Conference of Ameri- can Rabbis has recently endorsed this joint humanitarian undertak- ing and has signified its willing. ness to become supporting organi- zation. The American Friends Service Committee, which has sent relief workers to both aides of the Span- ish war, is a practical expression of religious convictions. Quakers, or Friends, as they call themselves, hold strong conscientious objec- tions to war. In 1917 they created the American Friends Service Committee as a channel through which their young men could prove their patriotism by reconstruction of war-ruined homes rather than by military service. Out of a hum- ble beginning, there grew one of the most distinguished pieces. of war relief work that was conducted in Europe. It reached some 7,000,- 000 people In France, Russia, Pa land, Austria and Serbia. It cul- minated in thefeeding of millions of German children, Now in the extremity pf Civil War in Spain, the American Friends Service Committee has again called upon all people of goodwill to support a non-partisan Spanish Child Feeding Mission. Funds are being raised to provide milk clothing and medicines to be administered by American Relief workers in the refugee children's colonies. The Moslems of Nablus re- cently got excited In vain when workmen dug up the skeleton of what was believed to be the re- mains of the Palestinian 0g, Gog or Magog . .. But an inspector of the Department of Antiquities put the bones together in a dif- ferent way and the crestfallen Nabluaites saw it was only the skeleton of a crawl. nished rooms with kitchen privi- Reminding the United States that its slogan and has permitted the pogrom to be "supplemented leges desired by two young girls. "it hes been the chief proponent of by the bloody pogrom." "During References exchanged. Call Tyler the right of humanitarian interces- the period of Feb. 1, to June 30, Rev. Canto( 5-4018. sion" and citing U. S. intercession 1937, en incomplete report shows Jacob Silverman FOR RENT—Furnished room in in behalf of Rumanian Jews in that there were 162 attacks on SURMCAL private home for one or two 1872 and in 1902, the memorandum Jews in different places in Poland, MOREL gentlemen. Richton-Dexter sec- declares "the situation of the Po- that 426 Jews were Injured and Is beam' lish Jews in 1937 surely is as bad 2 2 killed. " Froolle• tion. Call Madison 8989. if not worse than that of Rumani- R•commeeded Flaydelana sad That the government has no in- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished an Jews either in 1872 or 1902 and Ilowntala room in private home. Near bus the principles of justice and hue tention of protecting Jewish life 2903 and car line. 2971 Tuxedo Ave. manity being eternal are as valid and property is indicated by the Elmhurst incidence of two major pogroms now as they were then." Townsend 7-0152. TO. 6-6839 within five weeks of each other, it bfwebwito Responsibility for the p resent Pealenuand AN OPPORTUNITY for a district plight of Polish Jewry is aid at is charged. The first occurred on 13 in Brest-Litovsk and was manager or man who has the the door of the Polish government May permitted to rage for 16 hours ability of becoming a district theground that "it tolerated without police interference. The manager. Also good agents. Sell on the development of a virulent and b second o curred June 19 in the city c life, health and accident insur- vicious anti-Semitic movement by Rev. Cantor opposition, the Na- of Czestochowa, spread to the sub- ance. Apply Monday, 10 to 1. the the parties Democrats or Endeks, and orbs and lasted for • week, while Harry Weingarden, assistant DAVID t f t il t io2ce looked on without inter- manager, Reliance Life Insur- the National Radicals, which col- GOLDEN ance Co. of Pittsburgh., 1214 in a nation-wide boycott Detred04 Farorlta Majestic Bldg. Over 420 million of Jews in commerce and trade, and What occurred in Brest-Litovsky *I 0 II IC L of business in force, assets over which has had a devastating effect and Czestochowa, says the memo- TILER AM* 100 million. weddlne Cere mots- upon the economic position of Po- randum, "has been frequently oc- lea Performed sI FOR RENT — Nice, clean fur lish Jews." Parallel with the de- curring on a smaller scale in hun- Rome and by As- gard meat. nished room in home of small, velopment of the anti-Semitic move- dreds of towns and villages on ment by the opposition parties, the market day. Warned in advance of congenial family. 3864 Coiling- government developed its own impending attack, local officials wood, lower. Near Dexter. 110- policy of discrimination against have failed to come to the aid of garth 6419. Jews" in the whole range of the Jews and have left them to the FOR RENT—Large, airy room for economic life of the country, mercy of their assailants. Indeed MEYER WINE' The climax of the Polish govern- it has become customary for the of 11501 Petoskey Ave., BO years one or two in home of two police to arrest the Jews who were s its meat's anti-Semitic policy i adults, 11331 Dexter Blvd., near old, died on July 10. Funeral Lawrence. Call Davison 2801. determination to expel the Polish attacked rather than their assail. services were held on July 12 Jews from their native land, says ants." with interment in Clover Hill FOR RENT—Furnished room for the memorandum. Poland is now What is happening In the towns Park Cemetery, Rabbi A. M. a gentleman in home of small officially committed by President and villages is paralleled in the Hershman and Cantor J. II. Son- DAY Olt NIGHT family. Desirable neighborhood. Moscicki to a policy of anti-Semit- universities "where anti-Semitic enklar officiating. Ile is survived Phon• MAdison 2525 Fullerton near Dexter. Good Ism "involving the elimination of students, following the example of by three daughters, Mrs. A. Preg- transportation. Townsend 7-4615 the Jews from the economic life of their elders, have been responsible erson and Mrs. Bessie Glick of or Townsend 6-3751. the country preliminary to their for continuous rioting and blood- Detroit and Mrs. A. Rabin of ultimate expatriation," the delega- shed for more than 18 months in Jewish Funeral Home FOR RENT—Large, airy room for Lion charged. On March 19, 1937, an effort to force Jewish students New York and two sons, Louis Office, Chapel A Showroom* and Harry. a 'gentleman. Northwest district Dr. Moscicki, the memorandum re- to occupy so-called ghetto benches." 813 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND Good transportation. Townsend peals, in his own name and in the Despite the fact that only 1500 of IDA GOLDNER 7-3409. name of the head of the army, the 48,000 students In the univer- of 3226 Webb Ave., 60 years old , FOR RENT—Furnished room in Marahal Smygly Rydz, announced sities participated in the riots, the died on July 14. Funeral serv- home of two adults. Garage. their Joint sponsorship of the Camp government has taken no effective ices were held on July 16 with 2441 Taylor, near LaSalle, Tyler of National Unity. This camp pro- measures to protect Jewish 'im- interment in Beth Moses Ceme- poses to establish a totalitarian dents against such attacks, says 4-1118. tery, Rabbi A. M. Hershman of- state in Poland, and has already i the memorandum. The request for United States ficiating. She is survived by one WANTED — Physician for chil- injected racialism into th epolitical daughter, Mrs. Max Rosenbaum. life of the land by excluding Jews Government intercession follows dren's camp. Good pay and living conditions. Write Box 100, De- on the ground that "they are ra- representations made directly to DAVID B. WEIL the Polish government without cially inferior to Poles." troit Jewish Chronicle. The camp has announced that it avail seeking the restoration of of 2530 Calvert Ave., 55 years old, died on July 9. Funeral will seek the solution of Polish Jewish rights and the protection NEW YORK (NCJC) — Two problems "in mass migration (for of their life and property, services were held at Gilbert's leading American rabbis have Jews) first of all", and that it Funeral Home on July 9 and the Among the communities repro- replied to a criticism leveled by would pursue this policy "regard- seated were: New York, Chicago body was shipped for burial in the Rev. Dr, E. A. -Peeking. na- less of consequences.' Pending the Detroit, Baltimilre, Philadelphia Buffalo. He is survived by his tional secretary of the Catholic wholesale expulsion of Jews, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland wife, Edna; two sons, David and Student's Mission Crusade, camp seeks to oust them from the St. Paul, Milwaukee, St. Louis Warner and six sisters In Buffalo. against the Central Conference economic life of the country "in Boston, New Haven, Hartford, of American Rabbis for its ex- order to find without delay em Newark. Orange, N. J.; Prey'. PHILIP KAPLOWITZ pression of sympathy for the Loy- ployment for the Jewish popule deuce, R. I.; Washington, D. C. of 4700 Thomas Ave., 55 years • There eau Ss 1m Imo Mb- alist government in Spain. The tion in trade, Industry and handi Rochester, N. Y. old, died on July 13. Funeral .4, • broil 0.16 thal1 W Matieft statement of the Central Con- crafts", the memorandum charges services were held on July 15 sod orderly Isataling M ference was taken by Dr. Frek- hoend arreftrameeMIL "There is little to distinguish WARSAW (WNS)—A strong with interment in Machpelah Mg as an expression of sympathy the camp of National Unity, which protest against anti-Semitic mea- Cemetery. He is survived by his ATTENTIVE PERSONAL for communism. ls the government party, and the see in the Polish universities was wife, Rachel; a eon, Ben; three . SERVICE The Jewish reply to the criti- traditional anti-Semitic Nation. made public here by 28 leading daughters, Mrs. Aaron Rosenberg, cism is made by Rabbi Abbe Mi- Democratic Party, which, on Apri Christian professors in the Polish Mrs. Irving Kaplan and Mrs. Mor- ld Silver, of Cleveland, and 26, 1937, adopted a resolution de- colleges. The professors a peal to ris J. Elkin; two brothers, Morris Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, of Bal- mending the disfranchisement of the Polish people to rem Mt bar- and Hyman and two sisters. Mrs. 81 DELAWARE AVE. timore, in the current issue of the Jews on the ground that they barium in the universities and in Sam Berman and Mrs. Hyman TRINITY 2-3211 the American Hebrew. constitute the chief obstacle to the other fields. Lipkin. OBITUARY I A Modern Jewish Funeral Home Ognipatlirtir Otrutre WEItNEY Manuel Urbacb GILBERT'S fit