A merica ,fewish Periodical eater

CIIPTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

THE ONLY ,ANGLO-JEWISH

119371

then
ence
here
here
the

IN MICHIGAN

1 wish OIRONICLE
THE,DETKol
and

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Vol. XXXIX No. 15

)37

- NEWSPAPER PRINTED

DETROIT, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1937

_

Per Year $3.00; This Copy, 15 Cents

A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL

Detroit Selected for Convention of ROOSEVELT URGES May the New Year 5698 Usher inLORD ROTHSCHILD, Synagogues to Be Filled to Capacity
PUBLIC MEDIUMS A Period of Gladness for Jewry BALFOUR MESSAGE
Jewish National Fund of America at TO
During Rosh Hashonah Services Next
ADVANCE AMITY
RECIPIENT, DIES
[Hotel Statler on October 9 and 10
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 1

Delegates from Every Portion of the Land
Expected at Sessions of Land-Redeeming
Agency of World Zionist Movement

ADDRESSES MESSAGE
TO 1937 INSTITUTE

TO MARK 35TH ANNIVERSARY
OF CREATION OF THIS FUND

Points to Challenge to De-
' mocracy as System of
Government

Will Also be Utilized for Launching National
Drive for Redemption of Large Tract
of Land Through Huleh Gift Bonds

Detroit has been selected as the site for
the national conference of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund of America„it is announced by
Dr. Israel Wiener, chairman of the Jewish
National Fund Council of Detroit.
The conference will be held on Saturday

evening, Oct. 9, and all day Sunday, Oct. 10, at - Hotel
Statler, and will conclude with a dinner. Delegates from
every section of the land are expected to attend the con-
ference and to join in the launching of the nationwide
drive for the sale of Iluleh Gift Bonds in order to finance
the redemption and reconstruction of the Huleh region

tg

t-

IIM

GA

E.

II

Tells Press, Movies, Radio
of Inter-Creedal Whole
some Relationships

in northern Palestine.
This conference will also mark
the celebration of the 35th anni-
versary of the creation of the
Jewish National Fund, whose ob-
ject is the redemption of the soil
of Palestine to become the inalien-
able property of the entire Jew-
ish people.
Plans for Conference
Because most of the dele-
gates are expected to arrive in
Detroit on the even of the Sab-
bath, a special holiday occasion
is expected to be inaugurated for
the entire week-end by the ap-
pearance of prominent visiting
leaders as guest speakers at local
synagogues.
Mendel Fisher, national execu-
tive director of the Jewish Na.
tional Yund, was in Detroit on
Tuesday to plan for the conven-
ing of the sessions in Detroit. lie
conferred with local Zionist lead-
ers and with the officers and di-
rectors of the Jewish National
Fund in the formulation of plans
by the national administrative
committee for the convention ses-
sions here.
Arrangements for the confer-
ence were outlined by Mr.
Fisher at the meeting of the Jew-
ish National Fund Council of De-
troit at the Baal Moshe on Tues-
day evening. The support of rep-
resentatives of all Zionist or-
ganizations was enlisted at this
meeting.
A committee which will have
charge of arrangements for the
conference will be selected this
week and will include represen-
tatives of all parties in Zionlan.
Objectives of Fund
Dr. Israel Goldstein, of New
York, president of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund of America, will pre-
side at the conference here, and
among the participating speakers
and delegates will be some of the
outstanding Zionist leaders in this
country.
The Jewish National Fund,

3 JEWS SLAIN IN
RENEWED VIOLENCE

Palestine Terrorism Again
Stirs the Jewish
Community

JERUSALEM. (WNS) —The
slaying of three Jews and an
Arab, the posting of rifle-armed
detachments of British police on
24-hour duty in Jerusalem and a
rumor that a squadron of military
planes has been asked for by
the Palestine government served
notice on the country that the
anticipated renewal of terrorism
and violence had 'arrived. The
killings occured over a 24-hour
period. First to die was M. Ber-
kovsky, a Jewish tailor, who was
slain by a fusilade of shots that
raked an Egged Company bus in
which he was a passenger, as it
passed Arza on the road between
Perusalem and Tel Aviv. The
slayer was identified as an Arab
who fired from a speeding auto-
mobile. This murder was followed
by the shooting from ambush of
loser Bankus, 30, and Daniel
Stanietzki, workers, as they were
inspecting wells at -Karkur. The
Arab was shot in the Terrasanta
area of Jerusalem.
The killings which are at-
tributed to the growing tension
over the bitterly debated issue of
partition, coincided with an Arab
demonstration in Jaffa in which
pictures of Fawzi Bey El Kau-
kaji, guerrilla leader of the 1936
disturbances, and Benito Musso-
lini, were carried by participants
in a Moslem religious procession,
which was converted into an anti-
Jewish and anti-British protest.
In the wake of the renewed vio-
lence came reports of a sweeping
shakeup in the command of the
British air force in Palestine and
Iraq and Transjordan.

WILLIAMSTOWN, lit a a s . —
(WNS)—It is the duty of the
American people to see to it that
the press, movies and radio are
maintained as public agencies for
the creation of wholesome rela-
tionships among the various cul-
tural, religious, racial and eco-
nomic-interest groups which make
up the American people, Presi-
dent Roosevelt declared in a let-
ter addressed to the 1937 Insti-
tute of Human Relations. which
is holding a series of round table
discussions and seminars on the
general subject of "Public Opin-
ion in a Democracy," with par-
ticular reference to the agencies
of public opinion. Addressed to
Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, director
of the Institute, which is being
held under the auspices of the
National Conference of Jews and
Christians, the President's letter
reads as follows:
"I am glad to learn that the
Institute of Human Relations to
be held under the auspices of
the National Conference of
Jews and Christians, proposes
to conCern itself this year with
the consideration of an Ameri-
can public opinion which shall
maintain and develop democ-
racy. Few subjects could be of
more vital interest at this par-
ticular time. The very theme of
the Institute: "Public Opinion
in ■ Democracy" is stimulating
■ as well as inspiring. The whole
structure of , democracy. rests
upon public opinion. Indeed
under a government which
functions through democratic
institution. we are ruled by
public opinion. Only through
the full and free expression of
public opinion can the Borings
of democracy be renewed and
its institutions kept alive and
capable of functioning.
"There ■ are among us some
who are • little too complacent
these days in the assertion that
democracy as a system of go,
moment is challenged abroad.
Can we be too sure that it is
not distrusted right here with-
in our own gates by a small
minority, powerful and articu-
late, which, paying lip service
to democracy, seeks by
means within its power to
thwart the will of the major-
ity? Let us not forget that
eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty. W. have today three
powerful agencies in the cre-
ation of public opinion: the
press, motion pictures, radio.
Ours then is the duty to see
that these agencies through ad-
herence to the highest ideals of
truth, justice and fair play are
maintained as public agencies
for the creation of wholesome
relationships among the various
cultural, religious, racial. and
economic - interest g r oups
which make up the American
people. The sum of these com-
plex and composite interests
constitute what we mean by
American democracy.
"Our own Nation for its ow;
guidance and for the guidance
of other peoples if they will
follow it has ever held aloft
the torch of human freedom—
freedom of press, of speech, of

'Dean of Famous Family
Called By Death At
Age of 69

NOTED AS SPORTSMAN,
COLLECTOR OF BIRDS

Served in Parliament Before
His Elevation to
Lordship

Rosh Hashonah, the traditional Yom T'ruah—Day of the Blowing
of the Shofar—finds its spirit depicted above in the study of the
patriarch with the ram's horn. It is a reproduction of a bronze
plaque by the late Boris Schatz, Illustrious Jewish artist, who was the
founder of the Be”lel Art School in Palestine, and is from the
collection of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

Butzel To Be Presented With Forest

Certificates at Public Gathering at

Temple Beth El, Wednesday, Sept. 22

Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago to be Guest Speaker
at Rally Arranged by Jewish National Fund
in Honor Leader's 60th Birthday

BUTZEL TO GET SPECIAL BOOK CONTAINING
NAMES OF ALL THOSE WHO PLANTED TREES

Set Friday, Sept, 17, as'Last Day for Inclusion of Addi-
.. tional Names in This Book;. Contribution Con-
tinue to Come from Non-Jews and Jews

Mrs. Harry M. Shulman, chair.
man of the tree-planting committee
of the Jewish National Fund Coun-
cil of Detroit, announces that Wed-
nesday evening, Sept. 22, has been
set as the date on'which the council
will honor Fred M. Butte] on the
occasion of hid 60th birthday.
At this public meeting, which
will be held at Temple Beth El,
Woodyard and Gladstone, and
which will be open to the general
public, Mr. Butzel will be presented
with a certificate signifying that

EDUCATION MONTH
TO START SEPT. 16

r

-

-

to be
Featured by Addresses in
Synagogues, Over Radio

Annual Observance

The chairman et the 1937 Ede-
cation Month for the United lie-
brew Schools, Simon Shetzer, an-
nounces that the observance of
the Education Month this year
will officially begin Sept. 16, the
day following Yom Kippur, and
will end Oct. 15. In accordance
with the decision of the National
Council for Jewish Education,
these four weeks were set aside
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 2)
nationally as Jewish Education
Month.
In Detroit, Education Month
New Arat-Jewish Parley
will this year have its 11th an-
LONDON (WNS)—Private ef-
nual observance. • Preliminary
forts to organize an Arab-Jewish
work in connection with the Edu-
round table parley on the basis
cation Month will begin with the
of the incorporation of the pro-
ushering .in of the High Holy
posed Jewish state in an Arab
Days, with Rosh Hashonah, when
federation
have
been
initiated
in
Second Conference Con-
rabbis and lay speakers will ad-
Paris by the Committee for the
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE FIVE)
deenned Various Forms of
dress the public on the subject of
(PLEASE TURN TO PAGE SI
Jewish
Education.
Anti-Jewish Persecution
The local committee in charge
of the Education Month wishes to
Delegates who represented the
reach the Jewish public of Detroit
Federation of Polish Jews in,
through the following media:
America at the second world con-
ference of the World Federation
1. Newspaper publicity, in-
Presenting David Dubinaky and Sidney Hillman
of Polish Jews Abroad. held Aug.
cluding articles by prominent
22.24 at Antwerp, Belgium, sailed
leaders and writers on the sub-
By BRUCE MINTON and JOHN STUART
from Europe with great satisfac-
ject of Jewish education,
tion over the achievements of
2. Radio addresses: Local Jew-
their world meeting. The entire EDITOR'S S(eTE: ThIA thud, dm) blarrophIcal sketch of David Dublnelty sad ish stations have been contacted,
Sidney Hillman. the tee mtslaadlag jeers ha the Amerlmn labor move-
delegation left on the Cunard
and
all of them have been gener-
weet, 1. preweted m • epeeist Latter Day 'Ware three/It an emlailse
White Star liner Berengaris which
arranarteret between the Serra Arts restore nyndloWe and Modern Asa ous in their response to cooperate
is scheduled to reach New York
with
the Hebrew Schools during
Imolw, pobll•hers .•Nre who Lend Wm.. by Nevem /Caton
City, Friday, Sept. 3.
Education Month. Nathan Mil-
and Heart.
Included among the home-com-
stein ie chairman of the radio
ing delegates are Benjamin Win-
committee.
ter, president of the Federation DUBINSKY
gram, the union grew steadily, un-
3. Sermons in synagogues and
of Polish Jews in America, Z.
Workers in the needle trades til in 1920 membership exceeded other places of worship. Rabbis,
Tygel, executive director, Abra- had kept the industry compara- 105,000, placing the I. L. G. W.
and lay speakers have
teachers
ham I. Kandel and Abraham tively free from labor spies and among the first 10 largest unions
arrangements
Werrnan, vice-presidents.
company unions. Concentrated for in the A.F. of L. It embraced work- been contacted, and
The Antwerp meeting was at- the meet part in the large cities, ers producing women's wearing ap- have been completed for sermons
to
be
delivered
during
the holi-
parel
—
coats,
dresses,
raincoats,
tended by over 100 delegates the industry included a majority
from 19 countries, including Cen- of foreign' born workers who still cloaks — as well as designers, em- days on some phase of Jewish edu-
tral and South American nations, remembered socialist ideas learned broidery and accessory workers. cation. Max M. Baratta! head,
Palestine. England, Germany and in the old countries, and who did The union was organized semi-in- the committee on synagogues.
France. Among the problems dis- not readily accept false theories of dustrially as an amalgamation of
The Education Month commit-
cussed by these • representatives class collaboration. Throughout craft locals.
tee is headed by Simon'Shetzer
During the twenties, the union as chairman; Philip Sloinovits,
of world Jewry who trace their the early history of the garment
origin to Poland were the present unions, its workers showed en un- faced decentralization of the in- Saul R. Levin, Judge Charles
plight of the 3,500.000 Jews in derstanding of class relationships dustry, together with the simplifi- Rubiner, Nathan Milstein. Max M.
Poland; the relief situation of the and a dogged militancy; only in cation of styles and work methods Hershel, Bernard Isascs, and the
Jests in Poland: and a world- the middle and late twenties did which allowed manufacturers to entire personnel of the faculty
wide campaign to raise relief the disease of Gompersism begin employ at low wages unskilled
of the United Hebrew Schools.
funds to alleviate the distress of to enervate the unions laderehip. men workers in rural areas and
Several hundred pamphlets have
communities. The chaotic set-
the needy Jews in Poland on- weakening it and exposing it to small
up of the industry, with Its host of been distributed this week to
pressed by economic discrimina- factional struggles that resulted manufacturers,
pupils
of the United Hebrew
with its jobbers and
tions and persecuted by anti -Ses in splits and losses of membership. contractors who often employed a Schools, instructing them. in out-
The International Ladles Gar-
mitie excels's.
ment Workers Union was formed handful of workers fora brief sea line form, on some of the MAWS-
Coodemas Persecutions
son, added to the difficulties of con- Ines and customs surrounding the
Anti-Jewish persecution in Po- in 1900 with approximately 2,000
High Holy Day period.
tinent TURN TO PAGE 11)
a procaine* pro-
members.
With
(PLZAllt TURN TO PACE It

WORLD PARLEY ON
POLAND CONCLUDED

ss,
a forest is being planted in Pales-
tine in honor of his 60th birthday,
which he observed on Aug. 25, The
public event for the presentation
of the certificate has been poet-
poned to a date four weeks after
his birthday . in, deference to his
own wishes.
s, •
In addition to. the certificate,
which will .bear the signature of
Menahem Ussishkin of Jerusalem,
Palestine, world president of the
Jewish National Fund, Mr. Butzel
will be presented with a replica of
the plaque that is to be erected at
the entrance to the forest, and with
a book now being artistically de-

Leaders of Labor

t

I

eiF

RABBI SOLOMON GOLDMAN

LONDON (WNS)—Lord Lion-
el Walter de Rothschild, dean of
the famous family of Jewish bank-
era and philanthropists and the
man to whom the Balfour Declar-
ation was addressed 20 years ago,
is read here at the age of 69,
after a long illness. Oldest eon
of Baron Nathaniel Mayer Roth-
schild, first English Lord Roth-
schild, Lionel Walter succeeded
his father in the title but not in
the direction of the family's fi-
nancial empire. A scientist and
sportsman by inclination, the sec-
ond Lord Rothschild devoted his
life to collecting fleas, flowers and
birds. His collection of birds was
world-famous. Several years ego
it was sold to the Museum of Na-
tural History in New York for
$250,000. In search of exotic bird
specimens he sent expeditions to
the furthest corners of the earth.
Ile housed his collection, which
once numbered 300,000, in a mu-
seum built on the grounds of his
estate, Tring Park, in Hertford-
shire.
Although he spent most of his
adult life away from the public
glare which focused on other
members of the Rothschild family,
he served in the House of Com-
mons for 11 years as a Unionist
member until his succession to
the title elevated him to the
House of Lords. In other brief
excursions Into public. life he held
the offices of lieutenant of the
city of London, justice of the
peace in Buckinghamshire, and a
major in the Royal Bucks Yeo-
manry. Most of his life, however,
was spent in his laboratory and on
expeditions in search of ornitho-
logical specimens. lie was a prom-
inent member of the British Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of
Science and the Royal Museum.
One of his great scientific
achievements was the develop-
ment of a theory of bird lore
which proved that South America
and Australia were linked by a
natural bridge In pre-historic
times.
As the holder of the hereditary
Rothschild title he • was the rec.
ognized lay reader of English
Jewry. It was in this capacity that
the British government addressed
to him on Nov. 2, 1917, a note,
now known to history as the Bal-
four Declaration, in which Eng-
land proclaimed her intention of
furthering the establishment of
a Jewish national home in Pales-
tine. Ile also served as president
of the Jewish Hospital and the
Maccabeans, vice-president of the
Board of Deputies of British Jews,
chairman of the Jewish Health
Organization of Great Britain
and many other places of honor
in Jewish communal life.
Lord Rothschild was a bachelor
and the title now passes to his
young nephew. Nathaniel Mayer
Victor de Rothschild, son of his
late brother, Charles de Roth-
schild. The new Lord Rothschild
Is also a scientist. His wife is a
Christian. Lord Lionel was a
greatgrandson of the original
Mayer Amschel Rothschild of
Frankfurt-am-Maine. L i o n e s
grandfather, one of Mayer Am-
schel's five sons, founded the
Rothschild dynasty in England at
the beginning of the 19th cen-
tury.

signed by local artiste and contain.
ing the names of all those who
planted trees in the Butte! Forest
Rabbi Goldman to Speak
The guest speaker at the public
gathering In honor of Mr. Butte!,
on Sept 22, will be Rabbi Solomon
Goldman of Chicago, one of the
most eminent speakers in the rab-
binate today and an outstanding
scholar and Jewish leader. Rabbi
Goldman has just returned from
Zurich, Switzerland, where he was
one of the leaders of the American
delegation to the 20th World Zion-
ist Congress who favored endorse-
ment of the partition proposals of
the British Royal Commission and
the formation of the Jewish state
on the basis of this plan.
For the past 12 years, beginning
with his ministry in Cleveland,
Rabbi Goldman him been In demand
as a speaker throughout the coun-
try. As a result, he received a call
to make a tour of the Jewish com-
munities of South Africa, and he
concluded his mission there on the
eve of the World Zionist Congress.
In addition to being an able lec-
turer, Rabbi Goldman is a brilliant
writer, and his recent works have
won for him recognition in the
literary world.
Deadline for Book
In order to enable as many peo-
ple as possible to have their names
included in the spesial souvenir
book to be presented to Mr. Butte'
Friday, Sept. 17, has been set aside
as the last day for planting of
trees by those who desire to have
their names listed in this record of
Mr. Butters friends who are honor-
ing him on his 60th birthday by
helping raise the fund for the
Buteel Forest
Those who desire to plant true

(PLEAti TURN TO PAO8

Record Attendance.Expected in 40 Reform,
Conservative and Orthodox Houses
of Worship in Detroit

SUPPLEMENTARY SERVICES AT
SHAAREY ZEDEK AND BETH EL

Guest Rabbis to Deliver Sermons; Prominent
Cantors to Officiate at Several
Orthodox Synagogues

Close to 40 synagogues in Detroit are pre-
pared to welcome capacity congregations at
services on Rosh Hashonah, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7, and Yom Kippur,
Wednesday, Sept. 15.
Temple Beth El and Congregation Shaa-

rey Zedek have arranged for special supplementary serv-
ices, at which visiting rabbis will deliver the sermons.
Rabbi Louis I. Egelson of Cincinnati will be the guest
rabbi at Temple Beth El and Rabbi Lavy M. Becker, edu-
cational director of the Jewish Community Center, will
deliver the sermons in the social hall of Shaarey Zedek,

Dr. Leo iN, Franklin's subject
at the New Year's Eve service at
Temple Beth El will be "Is This
theEnd?" At the morning eery-
I re he will preach on the topic,
" Building a World." Rabbi Leon
II Fram has chosen for New Year's
Eve the subject, "The Presence
Will Be Tendered Teatimon- of God," and for New Year's
morning, "The Mission of Israel."
nial Dinner at Knoll-
The rabbis will alternate in occu-
pying the pulpits of the main au-
wood Wednesday
ditorium and the Brown Chapel.
James I. Ellman, for more than The supplementary services will
20 years prominent in behalf of be held in the social hall of the
important community causes in Temple, George Galvanl bas or-
Detroit, will be honored at • din- ganized three Temple choirs to
ner on Wednesday evening, Sept sing at the three services,
Rabbi Harshmou's Topics
On Monday morning, it the
services at Shaarey Zedek, Dr.
A. M. Ilershman will speak on the
subject "Making the Most of
One's Life." His subject on the
second day of Rosh Hasbonah, on
Tuesday morning, will be "For
Our People and for the Cities of
Our God." On Saturday morning,
Sept. 11, Sabbath Shuvah, RAM
Hershman will speak on the sub-
ject: "Kol Nldre."
Cantor Jacob H. Sonenklar and
a well-trained choir will conduct
the services In the main auditor-
ium of Shaarey Zedek, Rev.
Jacob Silverman will officiate as
cantor at the supplementary
services in the social hall.
Tickets for the supplementarY
services of Shaarcy Zedek will be
available in the office of the con-
gregation, Chicago Blvd. and
Lawton Ave, all day Sunday.
Rosh Hashanah will be ushered
in at Bnai Moshe Synagogue,
Lawrence and Dexter, with eve-
JAMES I. ELLMANN
ning services at 6:30 o'clock Sun-
8, at 7 o'clock, at Knollwood day, Sept 5. Morning devotions
Country Club, on the occasion of will begin at 7 a. m.
Rabbi Moses Fischer will speak
his 50th birthday. His birthday
occurs on Sept. 6, and the cele- Monday morning on the subject.
bration has been postponed for "Send me forth as the. Morning
has risen"; Tuesday on "The Sho.
Sept. 8 due to Rosh Hashonah.
The committee sponsoring the far. a Blessing to Israel."
Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld will
testimonial dinner consists of the
(PLEASE TURN TO PADS n
following who have worked with
him for a number of years In the
Zionist movement, In Knollwood
affairs and in other causes: Ab-
raham Cooper, Lawrence W.
Crohn, Israel Davidson, Fred
Klein, Maurice Safir, Maurice
Schwartz and Philip Slomovitz.
Inscribe Him In Golden Book
Invitations to the testimonial Frederick Burr Opper Is
dinner have been mailed to mem-
Called By Death at the
bers of the Zionist Organizations
I

TO HONOR ELLMANN
ON 50. BIRTHDAY

"HAPPY HOOLIGAN"
CREATOR IS DEAD

(PLEASE. TURN TO PAGE EIGHTS

Xge of 81.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
(WNS)— Frederick Burr Opper,
the artistic daddy of the cartoon
characters known to two gener-
ations of comic-strip readers as
"Happy Hooligan" and "Allonse
Gaston," died here at the age
Progress of Movement Against Hitlerism Outlined by and
of 81, Son of Jewish immigrants,
he
was
born in Madison, Ohio. He
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, Chairman of
was still in his teens when he
Joint Boycott Council
came to New York as a printer's
apprentice. His first drawing job
Dr. Joseph Tenenbaum, pouring poison from Berlin there was making shopping illustrations
chairman of the joint boycott can be no peace among nations or for a department store. Opper
council of the American Jewish races, and no security for the Jews sold his first drawings to Frank
Congress and the Jewish Labor anywhere in the world.
Leslie, publisher of Leslie's Maga-
The more satisfactory are the nine. Later he joined the staff of
Committee, open his arrival
frees ERrePtt: issued the fellow- results of the anti-Nazi boycott Puck, with which he was asso-
movement u observed from the ciated for 18 years. In 1896, Wil-
leg statement:
nearer European point of vantage. liam Randolph Hearst was at-
The situation of the Jews In Cen-
Germany's Economic Status
tracted to Opper'a cartoons and
German economy is indeed dis- gave him a, job. He remained with
tral and Eastern Europe is des-
'growls+
precarious
and
the
chan-
perately undermined, disastrously
the Hearst enterprises until he
ominous and Infinitely in o r e nels through which German com- retired in 1933 because of failing
fraught with danger than at any merce is trying to squeeze through eyesight. As a Hearst cartoonist
time before. Yet, there is one ray are becoming narrower every day. he created not only "Happy Hooli-
of consolation amidst the clouds of Germany boasts of • rising export gan" and "Alphonse and Gaston,"
darkness. The Jews are determined quota, but while volume rises the but "Uncle Si and Maude," "Wil-
to stand their ground and defend price level and consequently the lie and His Papa" and many
their human right to the last man. value of exported goods are lower other cartoon stripe. Two gener-
And while Poland now occupies the than a year previously and 2 per ations ago Opper was the most
center of the antI-Semitic stage. cent lower than in 1933--the year famous cartoonist as-$ caricatur-
followed by Rumania and others. of the deepest depression. As Ger- ist. His political caricatures es-
there is • firm conviction that the man official statistics show, the pecially of Presidents McKinley
arch-enemy upon whom the main Reich must in this year 1937 ex- and Theodore Roosevelt and Mark
defense war must be waged has port 10 per cent more finished Hanna were immennely popular.
been and remains Nazi Germany. good' than in 1935 in order to pay Opper was credited with creating
It is Nazi propaganda more than for an equal quantity of raw ma- the cartoon type of .4 Plutocrat,
anything else that is responsible terials. All commerce has been dis- a pot-helliet, man wearing a coat
for the upiseand in Poland and located, from the industrial centers decorated with dollar signs. He
elsewhere. As long as Hitler and into agrarian countries, Commerce also illustrated some of thq works
his regime persist in agitating and
TURN TO PACE eivz)
of Mark Twain and Bill Nye,

Worldwide Boycott of Nazi Germany
Formulated by Jewish, Labor Groups

(PLEASE

