Providence Jews Unite to Enforce Nazi Boycott

Temp J.e Be th El j:·• ~~· ~, (<~:: Broad & Glenham Sts . , City '·. THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF RHODE ISLAND AND SOUTHERN MASSACHUSETTS

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1·-0.:.1,,1 Vol. XI, No. 1 PROVIDENCE, R. L, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 5 Cents the Copy Providence Jews Unite to Enforce Nazi Boycott ------~-----,·------~ THERE SHOULD BE NO JEWISH B ER N STE I N Vigorous Measures Being Taken by Local TORIES EDITOR, Jews to Ban from Ci~y's Stores All (EDITORIAL) DIES Traces of Nazi Goods Jewish citizens of Providence will meeting with the list of speakers, The Greeks had a word for it. Providence Jews unite to enforce the boycott on Ger- will he publishe~ext week. A li st man-made goods and Jewish house- of the proscribed merchants is in apparently have no word for it. Americans, in 1776 had wives will head the movement. This possession of the Herald, together a word for it, again in 1861 they had a word for it. In became certain today after a volun with a list of Germarl-made articles the Wodd War all nations had a word for it and now, teer committee had canvassed the on sale in their stores. 'fhis list is in 1935, when Jew1·y is fighting a battle for very exist city. Plans have been made for a available to all subscribers. ence, it is time a word was found for it. .mo.nster meeting of protest, to be held in the immed iate future at the Elect Weizmann In 1916 the world called those who refused to rally Elks Auditorium. to the suppo1-t of their own Nationals, "slackers." In Leaders in the movement which World Zionist '61 the Northerners called them renegades. When the seems to have been spontaneous,, barricades wern blocking the streets of Paris the French following the editorial in the Herald Congress Head called them "Bourbons." The Italians had names for of last week, expect 100 percent co LUCERNE (JTA) - Dr. Chaim them when Garibaldi was leading his valiant legions, opera~ion from Providence Jews. and Weizmann was named president of from .assurances already received, the World Zionist Congress after even Walker, the filibuster, had a name for them when four years retirement as the 19th they tbelieve that local ·merchants biennial World Zionist Congress he conqu,aul '/.:1,;,zuela. Down thi·ough the pages of who ve been displaying goods of closed here this week adopting a history, there have been words coined to describe those Nazi anufacture, will shortly be series of resolutions aimed at devel who, lacking the valo1· to take up arms with the despoil The funeral of Herman Bernstein, drivel into line. oping Palestine as a homeland for author, former editor, diplomat and The campaign has been carefull y the J ewish people. eTs of their countries, resorted to subterfuge to aid Resolutions were adopted as fol leader among American Jewr,y took planned. A list of J ewish mer their country's enemies. place in New York Tuesday. Mr. lows: Bernstein, who was 58, di ed at chants who display or sell German I. Ur gin g opening of Transjordan Perhaps the gentlest word to desc1·ibe these people Broadview, his s ummer home at made goods has been compiled and to J ewish settlement to answer the Sheffield, on Saturday last. He had placed in the hands of over 200 J ews' "crying need for land" and as is the one coined by American patriots, when the Thir an economic benefit to the Arabs. suffered from a heart ailment for workers who have already started a teen Colonies were facing extermination. The Pilgrims, some time. 2. Asking government a))propria the Puritans, the Quakers, united against a common Appointed by President Hoover, house-to-house campaign. Merchants tions for, .Jew ish agriculture, coloni Mr. Bernstein served as envoy ex who are not adhering to the boycott zation, health institutions, education enemy, called those who underhandedly aided that en traordinary and minister plenipoten are carefully checked off on the lists and a grant for a rabbinical law emy, "Tories." The Jewish people of Providence, not tiary to Albania from February, court. supplied to the workers in different 3. Demanding rev ision of the im 1930 to September 1933. In 1931 he sections of the city. This applies not having as yet coined a word for the sabotageUl"s of their negotiated a naturalization treaty migration 11olicy to permi t entry of own race, may well adopt the word "Tory" as descrip between Albania and t his countr y only to J ewish merchants, but to Jewish labor to the full extent of the and an extradition treaty signed the Gentiles also. country's absorbtive capacity. tive. It is a more chal"itable word than some of the oth 4. Calling on the new Zionist Ex following year. The committee also has under con ers which have been used. His fame already nation-wide ex utive to negotiate with the Pales .,, through his activities in behalf of sideration a plan to supply each tine go\'ernment for abolition of ad Every Jewish merchant in Providence who sells the J ewish people, Mr. Bernstein merchant who agrees to support the ministrative difficulties in the way German-made goods is a Jewish Tory. There can be gained further recognition from boycott, with an insignia for display of J ewish land acquisition and ap 1923 to 1927 when he sued Henry pealing to the Jewish peoJ>le to help no mistake about that. The merchant who displays, or in store windows, identifying the pro\'ide new land. Ford for $200,000, charging libel as store as adhering to the boycott. who in whispers, advances the sale of German-made a result of anti-Jewish articles pub 5. Urging Zionist groups to com lished in the motor magnate's Dear The movement has already gained bat land S)) eculation in Palestine; goods is a Tory. And there are plenty of Tories in Prov born Independent. The suit was set such headway that its organizers be asking Palestine banks to withhold funds for SJ) ccul ative ventures. idence. tled when Mr. Ford sent Mr. Bern lieve it will be copied in most Rhode stein his personal apologies and or 6. Deciding to expel from the Zi Tihis journal has at hand the names of many, fa1· dered a general retraction of the Island cities and in neighboring onist Organization Palestine em too many, Jewish merchants who support the Jew'ish offending articles. Massachusetts and Connecticut ployers refusin g to hire J ewish la (Continued on Page Three) towns. Full details of the protest bor. cause by word of mouth and garrote that same cause 7. Rejectin g the J ewish State Par by purchasing and selling German-made goods. The ty's demand to rescind the resolution of a previous congress recogni zin g names are not those of isolated vendors. Some of them the Histadruth as the only labor are on Donance Street, some on Snow Street, some on federation in Palestine. They Reached The Top 8. On immigration: legalization of Pine Street, some on Broad Street, there are some on (Continued on Page Six) Fruit Hill, some on South Main Street, some on Wey By I. D. CLAIRE bosset Street, some on Westminster Street, - in short When better sports pictures are paper game. On the old Mail under Sisterhood Plans taken, Izzy Kaplan will take them. J ason Rogers, before Munsey decid a street directory and nothing less would include the Any newspaper photographer will ed to murder a few New York news entire list. tell you that. They are a jealous lot, papers, Itzel reestablished himself. Great Carnival the shutter men, but they re.cogni ze In 1925 he joined the shutter staff What IS the reason for t his state of affairs? What ~u premacy when th~y see it. And of the New York Minor. Since then The Sisterhood of Ahn,,nth Sho is the excuse for it? Why do Jews raUy enthusiastical in ~he newspapet· busmess the much- his fame as a sports photographer lom Congregation, Pawtucket, will ly to the support of any humanitarian project that af written ab?ut Izzy stands supreme. has spread to the four corners of have a mammoth Carni\'al Oct. 27- A real Kmght of the Lei:is, ~\ways the world. It was Dan Parker who 28 in the \'estry of the Hi gh St. Syn fects others and still be so indiffennt even callous to to be found where the action is hot- nick-named him Itzel Paul Gallico agogue. This will be the first big prnjects that affect themselves, even ,;hen the press of t~st and always coming back with a Damon Runyon, even' the very odd event to 01>e n social acti\'ities of the picture. McIntyre mention him in their syn- season. i\trs. Martin Cnrrnn is chair the world admits that Jewry has its back aga'inst the Izzy immigrnted from Russia 30 di cated columns. 'l'hey tell many man. F ree J)ri zes will be given and wall? yeara ngo. His father, who still li ves tales of Itzel, most of which are Bingo will be 1> layed. A regular in Brooklyn, is a Rabbi and n stern true. meeting will be held nt the vestry ~ews, at least the majority of the 35,000 Jews in Monday ni ght, Se)) t. 16, to discuss disci11lin ~ria·~· He. is the ma instay There is the classic (and true) further (>Inns for this aff air. Providence do not fully support the anti-Nazi boycott. of frantic ~•t y , editors unable to story of Itzel and Queen Marie of '11, e committee comprises Mes They do not support, except in isolated instances, what keep ltzel 111 !me. One word from Houmania. Jtzel was assigned to get dames J oseph August, ex officio; Jo them and Itzcl docs ll8 he J)l easee. a pictuL·e of the Queen with former se p~1 Goldenberg, Charles Tesler, co s~ould be 100 percent movements against Nazi oppres One word from, PnJ)n Knplun a nd .M ayor Jimmy Walker. 'I'he group chairmen; A. G. Blotcli.er, secretary; sion. T_hey do not support the Jewish press, their sole ltzel gets the 111 cture. assembled on the steps of the munici- Samuel Brown, treasurer; Ma.'< Zar mouthpiece. They do not support Jewish merchants He learned i he shutter business pal building. All the other shutter chon, Israel Luber, Benj. Golden as a boy, suved enough money to men were ready to shoot. ltzel step burg, Isaac Cokin, Samuel Cokin, S. who endeavor to compete with the vendors of boycotted start his own studio and for a time ped forward. Slapping the Queen on K. Goodman, Abraham Goodman goods. prospered. But there wasn't enough that portion of her anatomy upon Har~y Goldberg, Jacob Schinagle: excitement in commercial photogra- which she usually rests when sit- Loms Handler, Samuel Zarchen -=--==--=~(Co_n_ti_n_ued...:_•c..":....:.P:::ag'.'..:e:....:.F:::ou::•~) ______.!..'.P'.'.:h:...y.: so Itzel went back to the news- (Co.ntinued on Page Three) Jacob Percelay, and Louis Lipson. ' I. D. Claire Gives You Some Low Downs on the High- Ups 2 THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935

'"""~.-. JBWSIN SPORTS by MoRRIS WEINER

Grid Gossip center but that the latter couldn't Ttop the beautiful Heckscher It may be a bit premature to talk report that afternoon due to a late Building at Fifth A venue and Fif of the grand old gridiron game at class. He was Walh..r and he was ty-Seventh Street roosts a golden this time when the teams in both trying to win the end position. chanticleer. Its roost is a rod pierc baseball leagues are still fighting it Walter, at the wing post, proved ing the cerulean. As the wind veers, out for the highly coveted pennants. just as capable as Irving was in the so veers chanticleer. Its beak is open, However, since the New York Gi its neck is arched, but no sound HORSE RACING middle of the line. The two were ants professional football team has selected as co-captains of the frosh comes from its throat. recently signed two Jewish lads to team. Syracuse had great prospects Below the chanticleer there are play with them this fall we'd like for its vQ.rsity the next year. hundreds of offices. Ma·ny of them to break away from the ball parks, are occupied by Jewish lawyers, Daily Post Time 2.30 from CauliOower row, from the Gave Coach Headaches book publishers, art galleries, and a Grapefruit Circuits, and the Oia Many ti11~es in practice, and for dentist or two--and, if we're not RAIN OR SHINE moncl alleys for a while and tell you that matte!' during the actual games, mistaken, severa l physicians. Double something about Walter and Irving the coach would say, "Irving, start The man who is responsible for Singer, the twins from Syracuse at center, Walter, play end," and so that beautiful silent chanticleer, for First and 8 Races Daily University. on until the line-up would be com the handsome building it graces, for The fact that a big league foot pleted. And because, the Singer many benefactions to charitable Third Races Speeial Trains and Busses to Track ball team has signed two more Jew twins liked to kid every6ody about causes, returned from Europe the ish gridders to play with them is no their own identity, Irving the pivot other day. He returned on the Euro- novelty in itself. There have been man, would play end, and Walter pa, a German liner. plenty of Jewish stars in the pro would start at center. It sounds com August Heckscher was born in grid game. Harry Newman, Benny plicated. It proved even worse. 1t Germany way back in 1848, which Friedman, Jack Grossman, Leo Miel gave the coach headaches and it makes him all of eighty-seven years NARRAGANSETT ziner, and Babe Scheuer are but a gave the fans laughs. Finally, in old. A ripe old age. So ripe, indeed few of the many Jewish athletes sheer desperation, the coach had that much a man of that age says who have made good on lhe gridiron one of the Singers wear light stock should be passed over as never hav PAWTUCKET, - that is professionally speaking. ings and the other dark. It was the ing been said, Except, of course, PARK But, the Singer twins are a novelty only way he could keep from going when what he says happens to have R. I. act by themselves. They not only nuts. done some irreparable injury. And have been the backbone of the Syr Both of these chaps were selected even then, perhaps, people are in- acuse eleven for the past four years bv this writer on his annual JTA clined to lean over backwards and but they have been the cause of Jewish All-American eleven for say, "Oh, well, forgive him; he's old I ~ nightmares on the part of coaches, 1934. We made no mistakes about and he didn't know what he was E i-couts and even their own team the positions. For that matter, had mates. we placed Irving at end and Walter s•~:;k~che,'s chanticlee, ;, s;Jent. ~ • Both lads, alik~~Ji.S the J>roverbial TEMPL EMANU-EL peas in the traditional pod, tried out at center, nobody, not even us, would ~!tt lit:if: tr•:s~:r ~1~eie ~~~ur:: '"· __,...... _.....,______for the Syracuse frosh football team have been able to tell the difference. New York will have a grand time on the Europa. August, who admits With o~~h:enew syn- ~;fi~atc1:1~~~isne tin :~- a~~fvarr:r some four years ago. Irving, the this fall when the Singer twins take t!:eo~:~r:: center, was the first to report to ~f;n~o~\/~t:! ::~~~~~~d agogue year, Temple Emanu-El be- a daughter; to Dr. and Mrs. Eske the coach of the pl ebe eleven. He to the field. ii;,~:~ was tried out at the pivot IJOSition Did You Know 'fhat? porters and sounds came forth which K\~! !~d ~:~~fc~ ~~c:i: c~~~!\rc::;: :~~d:ierrr. ~~dn M~~~ r:~iv:la;!a~ and made good. The next week, Wal 'fhe odds along Broadway, the ~:::,/'.J!)!er:sa;!x:e:id~~~n~~r New ditional Judaism in this community. upon the arrival of a daughter; and ter, the wingman, came out for his betting center of the nation, are two First the reporters asked him The decade that has passed has been to Dr. and Mrs. Morris Lee Grover first session. The coach, believing to one against Maxie Baer, the whether he had seen many German- a period of great achievement. It is upon the arrival of a son; to Mr. him to be Irving. put him in at the former heavyweight champion of center post. Walter protested but it the world, for his fight against Joe J ewish exiles in London. Mr. Heck- ~~~et/~h~heo;~~~~. tC:a:Clt~{ ::~:. :~:iv~{~fTah~~~~rMJ~;r4~vu~~natre availed him little. Louis ... Slow motion movies of the s~her .repted ~ tadT~een hmo st of tees, and the leaders of our organi- Condolences The coach was much di sgusted Levinsky.Louis fight have dispelled t em. m ewh or · en e put a ations that this next year will ex• The congregation extends its with the performance of the player all rumors that t he K ingfish took a qu~~ion toh t ~ h_eportrr,.. . ceed in service to Judaism, all the deep-felt sympathy to these fami- whom he had considered one of the dive ... 'fhe film s show the actual ' h ow w. atN e .;s ~ /,, is gomg years that have passed. To this task, lies in the congregation who have best center find s at Syracuse in blow nearly knocking the head off to .. oJP;~u l~eaenw in o;esPect to the J~~le Emanu-EI dedicates itself recently suffered bereavement: To years. He called him aside and gave the fi sh peddler from the Windy him the old rah-rah pep talk. The Jewish situation" he was asked. Herman Swartz upon the passing of City ... There will be three women "Why, yes I do," he repli ed. "I Rabbi Goldman at Williamstown his mother; to Israel L. Edelstein frosh grid mentor was nearly tloored tennis stats entered in the * nited when Walter, after the harangue by think that we may have a probem The rabbi was a member of the upon the passing of his mother; to States women's singles cha pion• like that (of Germany) right here. Williamstown Institute on Human Charles Strasmich upon the passing the coach, admitted that there was ships this year who are Jew"ie .. . another one at home just like him. How many of our doctors and jud- Relations at Williamstown College. of hi s brother; and to Samuel Finn He explained that Irving was the ges are Jews? A very great per- This lnstilute sponsored by the Na- upon the passing of his mother. /~~~er aJ:ro~~~- M~~utG~!~!~o (:!~ centage in proportion to the popul- tional Conference of Jews and Chris- Hebrew School Opening vi), Bonnie Miller, and Millicent ation, A situation like this is bound tians, brought together about 700 of The Hebrew School will open next Hirsch . .. 'lllere is talk that t he to cause trouble. That is our prob- the leading Catholics, Protestants, Monday afternoon. Registration will wife of Herr Von Cramm, the out• Jem of the future. and Jews in the United States. be next Sunday morning. All former standing tennis ace of Germany, is Mr. Heckscher, whose mother was Congratulations pupils and new pupils are required "non-Aryan" ... It is for this rea Jewish, whose income undoubtedly The congregation extends its to register on that date. The regis- son, some claim, that Van Cramm, comes in large measure from Jewish tration committee of the schoo\ was not picked on the German Davis sources, whose chanticleer is very of Jews, and heard speeches by such board and Fred Weiser and Samuel Cup team ... For the fir st time in sil ent and who is himself quite vo- patriots as Joseph · Schuster and Kessler will be present to register the history of organized baseball, a cal despite his 84 years, probably Walter Kappe. School Board Meets J ew ish star is leading the leagues in meant no harm whatever by his re- On Fifth Avenue these days, one Under the chairman, Charles A. the number of home r un s clouted in mark. Perhaps, to put the most fa- may see little knots of people clus- Blackman, the school board of the ... Needless to say, his name is vorable construction upon it, he was tered around a slight, blond young congregation held its first meeting Ha nk Greenberg. · merely showing t'he reporters how man with tired blue eyes and an in- last Wednesday evening. Have You Heard '.l'hat? liberal he could be on such a ques- gratiating smile who bears aloft a -::======The next Amateur Athletic Union tion despite his Jewish extraction. hand-lettered sign urging all and convention will be held in New York However, the aged ·philanthropist sundry to boycott Germany. The TAKE TIME TO LIVE/ City It is expected that the happened to make the statement, sign explains that the bearer had greatest pressure will be brought to the damage, it is believed here, has spent ten months in a Nazi jail. bear on this assemblage in order to already been done. There is little The slight young man is Richard ban American participation in the doubt but that anti-Semitic p_ubli- Roiderer, one-time Cleveland school 1936 Berlin Olympic Games . . . . cations and organizations through- teacher. Roiderer, you may remem Samuel Reschevsky, one of the out the world will pick it up and her, is the fellow who was accused greatest wizards of the chess boards, it the worst possible construe- ~ais~!Jt~!h atll~ ~h~!!t !f the refused to compete in Germany ... n::. G:;: Dr. Emanuel Lasker, former world's Not so many years ago, the side- ecutioner's a:xe hanging over him chess champion is an exile from walks, boardwalks and prairies of for almost a year before he was re Nazi-land ... He is Jewish ... Yaphank, L. I., echoed to the tread leased. It seems he had been taking Benny Leonard may buy a share in of thousands of feet shod in United some notes and a Nazi "comrade" the New York ,Rangers hockey sex- States Army brogans. for some reason or other suspected tet ... Leonard is a great hockey But times have changed. The him of being an anti-Hitler spy. The fan ... He was part owner of the other day, 5,000 stalwart foam- sign informs the public that Roider- Pittsburgh Pirates a few years ago blowers, many of them dressed er will be glad to explain anything . . . when they were Stanley Cup in Nazi uniforms, lifted their about himself or his experiences Conquerers. hands in a well.known foreign anyone wants to know. Pasted on salute and pledged loyalty to a the sign are clippings from the foreign ruler. press which reported his troubles in The 5,000 are members of the volume. Among those clustered League of Friends of New Germany. around Roiderer, engaged in animal They had come to Yaphank, where ed discussion with him, are many iu~, once American Doughboys trained Germans. The give-and-take is car to fight in a war in which Germany ried on in German. Roiderer has an - to which the 6,000 were making engaging persona1 ity. He is con• obeisance - was on the other side. vincing. He has a deep grudge ua CREED They drank beer, sank the Horst against the Nazi government and he Wessel lied that shouts for the blood is taking a unique method of pro• ...... ,.,"-""'.,,..._...__..~HOTEL WENTWORTH ... moting it. Fifth A venue this week ..-,LM.t.,..w..,,.-llrNt,Wfo.....,w.ol"-AfiliA ...... _"'""_W..._...... ,.,-'._e..,wwi. ANY WEEK END ~~ GO was a. lot more interesting because ALL THE WAY TO of it . ~:.. ~~t:...,~=-C-., .. "-''"• IAnlo IWOMSWITHUSIOf'ADJOININeU.TH F.0..-SUO.U.IO '-T--U.Ml,tl.00 lOOMS Wfflt Pll\'ATI U.11-i , NEW YORK ,_o. -PM 11.00 11.110 •oo , ,_,_ ...... 4.00 4.M ... , Go Sftturday Onl1. PAAlC>a. IIOlOOM AHD U.TH " And ,_o...... - tuoi.1,.u Back $4 Return Sundn1 or ,_n-, - .... uo ro, Mondn,-. D,- ,teamer. PAAlO-, TWO •0t00MS AHO IATH ,_n.....F- - tuot.11~\ Regular Fares ~-•-1 ONE WAY ...... 3.50 30 DAY ROUND TRIP...... 5.00 Out.It.le room, running Wftter: ll uo (1 or 2 JHlfaon,). Dall1 & Sun. from Colonial Line Wb11rf, ProYldence, 7.80 P, M. Da,-llaht Sftvlnir Time. Orche•tra and D• nclna-, COLONIAL LINE Uptown Ticket Office New Location 38 DORRANCE ST. - Phone GA. 9424 --- THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 3 Bernstein, Editor, · Dies A Little O' This (Continued from Page One) and Born at Neustadt-Scherwindt, A Little 0 ' That Russia, Sept. 21, 1896, Mr. Bernstein By AL DANIELS came to the United States in 1893. As special correspondent of the New ~------~ York Times he was in Europe from WANDERING WONDERINGS 1908 to 1912, founded the Day, a na Wonder if Mr. Waite in the New tional J ewish Daily, in 1914 and was England bus terminal picked his its editor for two years. df~~lrtivi!'\~ii:~pr~a\i;-;o~~ ti~~ Mr. Bernstein visited Europe in thur _ who quits work at 8 p. m. 1915 to study the condition of Jews ., 1 and therefore pushes patrons out of in war-stricken countries and the the place at 7.55 _ even if they following year became editor of the have $4.00 checks _ and the cour- American Hebrew, a post he held teous clerks at the P. o. who go out for three years. While in Russia in of their way to be nice _ something 1917 as special correspondent of the new to a wanderer who has been in New York Herald covering the rev many P. O.'s in many places _ and olution he published the "Willy that cop at the corner of Dorrance Nicky" telegrams, secret correspon and Westminster who didn't mind dence between Kaiser Wilhelm and getting his feet wet in order to help Czar Nicholas that attracted inter a little old lady cross the street national attention. Friday last at 3.16 p. m. in the ]\fr. Bernstein's duties as corres- middle of the shower. pondent for the Herald subsequentlY ODD OBSERVATIONS took him With the A. E. F . to Si- Joe Koletsky, the New Haven, beria, to peace conference at Ver Conn., lawyer, who defended Olym- sailles. He also made a special in pia Macri, has a fetish _ he insists vestigation of the pogroms in Po on carrying a cane given him by a land. He was editor of the Jewish scion of the Borden (condensed Tribune from 1925 to 1929. Insist upon a bonafide milk) family whose wife he got ad- Mr. Bernstein's literary works in mitted to this country by a special eluded poetry, novels, plays and so "Glenwood" act of Congress - Ulrich was the cial and political studies. In his "The name and, accompanying the cane History of a Lie," he characterized made only by was a check for $100,000 - real as a forgery the so-called "Protocols money, we saw it - J oe spent the of the wise men of Zion," on which week-end in Providence with the the Dearborn Independent based Glenwood Range Company, new Missus, and is she a honey. several of its anti-Jewish articles. Former Atty. Gen. Ben MacLy- In 1920 Mr. Bernstein bought the Taunton, Mass. man cogitates in a moving picture old Capt. Mudd place on East Road palace - he d?esn't see the pict~re and the family spent several months but he does th1!'1k ... and speaking each year in the residence, which of lawyers, Bill Crossley of Fall is in the outskirts of the town. The River, former district attorney Bernsteins also own a home in New r bumps into us on our way to Nar- York City. ragansett - and Atty. Archie Smith Surviving Mr. Bernstein are his followed by a boy toting two bags, widow, the former Sophie F riedman one of golf clubs, heads for Hyannis, of Moscow whom he married on J an Mass., - says he'll break par which uary 1, 1902; a son, David, editor of the last time we were up there was the magazine The New Talent; and 1Pltlt IIIHf I Good shooting, Archie. three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy May s fuel 70. ADD PAINS-IN-THE-NECK and Mrs. Violet Wilheim of New • We don't especiall y mind being York and Mrs. Hilda Gitlin of Chi Coal, oil, wood or gas - you can use any of bawled out over the phone, it's so cago. easy to hang up - but when a man these fuels to do your baking in this range. bawls us out in the a. m. and refus SHOLOVITZ-DA VIS only That is why it is equall y economical to run and es to give his name (never m'ind, Mr. Whiskers, we know it) and then The marriage of Miss Dinah Da convenient to use every season of the year. In has his wife call up in the after vis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na the winter any fuel you burn in the powerful noon to tell us that she is a mem than Davis of Doyle Ave., to Max ber of all the Jewish societies and Sholovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra fire box furnishes cheerful warmth for the that after we are tarred a•nd feath ham Sholovitz of Sumter St., took $115 kitchen as well as heat for cooking. All year ered, drawn and quartered, ridden place on the evening of Aug. 25, on a rail, excommunicated, em at the Spanish Villa. round the four-burner automatic gas top gives· balmed, ostracized and shipped to Rabbi Bachrach officiated. After you speedy top cooking the cleanest and most New York in a box, brethren and a wedding trip, the couple will re modern way. sisters that is too much - especial side in Hartford, Conn. ly when the bawling-out is couched Buy a li ttle early-buy now-and y'ou can get in the patois used by the lady. After CHUSM IR- WEINER ,I, t • all, if one has, to submit to a bawl this range at this reduced price. ing out, said bawling out should be Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chusmir of ' 201 Melrose St., announce the en . in language intelligible to the av ...... erage ear. And while our schnozzle gagement of their daughter, Lillian, Glenwood Ranges are moderately priced, may be a tritle over-sized , our ears to Harold Weiner, son of Mr. and are regulation - and capacious - Mrs. Albert Weiner of 98 Adelaide too-combination ranges for $115:oo, coal Ave. · Also sold on our REGULAR and average. LIBEl!AL BUDGET PLAN ranges for $59.50, gas ranges for $42,00, WONDER WHAT BECAME OF, Miss Chusmir was graduated from Norman Case, who used to be Central High School. Mr. Weiner is Ask about our Circulating Heaters and Furnaces at re: Governor of Little Rhody - and a senior at Columbia University, -Liberal Old Range Allowance duced prices. who now has the spending of some New York. of the Stevens millions ... of Sam Price, the little J ewish boy who whether he will transplant Harry See the New 1935 GLENWOOD GAS RANGES found a fortune in Federal Hill pug Monks to Providence and make him ilists of Italian extraction . . . of mayor as he did in Fall River ... . RANGE CO RNER EMPIRI, AND Gus Sonnenberg who used to be a the money that J ewish merchant GLENWOOD co. • WEYBOSSE'l'T STS. .,, made on that German-made pair of Also See Them at ~~! ~C:t ~if~a;}sJ~;Ji\I~i:th!~~in) ear-drops he sold to that char.ming ~ ·· Doyle, took him apart ... Of Shaw blonde Tuesday and if the profits re ,, f, key and Sam Marks who used to be compenses hlm for the loss of self A. T. SCATTERGOOD COMPANY kingpins in the soccer football r ack respect that must have accompanied .,1:.>~ r et. the sale .. . Hawkshaw the detective OR THE AUTHORIZED GLENWOOD AGENT IN YOUR VICINITY ,, WONDER WHAT WILL BECOME if he ever loses his whiskers and Pyrofax Gas Service, RHODE ISLAND NATURAL GAS CO., 518 Post Rd., ,i\p1~~ n~~~: OF , appears practically naked 'in public Walter O'Hara, Nabob of the --deposit it in the composing room, Aloysius. for Manhattan Transfer. Lou Gehrig" wanted to pack' him in ice, but that ;~;,;,~,~~~,,~~;,~~;ll~~,~~ ,,;~11;,;,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!§ 1t~rn~.:;ai~!dr!~: J';.~f !:~.:.l~i::nit~:~:;[~t}~i:~i was voted down. ting down, Itzel said, "Move over Graw, Lou Gehrig and others. Well, Itzel slept until he reached Man will you, Queenie, getta leetle more it was a regulation baseball write'rs' hattan Transfer. There the shut closer to Jeemy." And the Queen party. And Itzel entered into the tling of the cars awoke him. He (0) [g) "got a leetle more closer to Jeemy.'' :h~ri~e~~i~:: ~a;~: didn't know where he was. He lifted IAl1 WI ~ h~c~~~~~~!?~~ the lid of the coffin and thinking Then there is the story of Itzel it was a Mickeyfin compounded by that he was in his room in the Sta taking a punch at Jack Sharkey Babe Ruth and Joe Duggan. At any ler, started to climb out. The bag when the then wor,ld's heavyweight rate, Itzel suddenly passed com- gage man standing nearby, gave a A U T O M O B I L E champion was training at Gus Wil- pletely out of the picture. startled shriek and leaping out of son's Orangeburg place. And the one Now the baseball writers have a the car door, started for points South about the time Lawton Witt, center- sense of humor. If they hadn't, they at a speed that would do credit to 111..1 G E s T I O 111..1 a t fi elder of the New York Yankees, wouldn't last long at that job. They Arthur Duffy when Duffy was n C O ~ I~ sent Itzel a LIVE PIG for a Christ- put their heads together and de- {lash instead of a fat man. mas present - and the pig was de- cided that as Itzel was dead to the lb.el st~rted to follow, thereby in 111..1 t t p k livered to Itzel's father's address. world, a funeral was in order. The creas ing the baggageman's SJJCed, I~ a r r a 9 a n s e a r But the best one is the one you have late M,. McGcaw paid for the cof neulizing the situation as the cold heen waiting for. I laughed at the fin. 1'he undertaker who supplied the night air struck his legs, ltzel tore time and I'll guarantee you will comn, assisted at the obsequies. the satin linin g out of the coffin , RACE TRACK laugh now, Here it is, Itzel, being already "embalmed," wrapped himself in it Mahatma Back in February, 1927, the Base- needed no expert attention. They Gandhi fashion and finally cornered ';;,~;ti~sg st~i,ili;i ,~:"~e the terrified baggageman. Of course PARI{ YOUR CAR IN PROVIDENCE ~~~1 ~~'°B!i}i;;,:,~~~i}!1,a~i /~i\,,, "~;}V,,~,-~'.' ,;~S explanations wel'e in order. And cx: AND GO DIRECT TO THI~ TRA CK ON course, was present. 'l'hey couldn't after buying a ticket for him, put plaining was hard but ltzcl did it~ = TIIF' NEW H \ VFN'S ~HUTTLE SFnV c -= have a meeting without ltzel. Pres- him in the baggage car of n train The bnggngeman loaned him a nick• 250 cl and he call ed hi s sister. She ~'/ioL~;~;~j;~;";~~;D'.~~•~~;~i:•:~ii~~:; ONJl WAY MRS. SADIE GROSSMAN rushed to his assistance with a suit I I of clothes and a 1mir of shoes.,~ - Leave Provid ence Station 12.00 Noon tmd ( Continued on Page Six) = 12. 15 P. M. J~as:tern Stnndnrd Time 40c -= WISIH~S TO ANNOUNCE: ~ l

U. S. Representation in Olympics \Jewish Art Dealers America. shall not be 1·epresented in the Olympic Must Liquidate Games scheduled in Berlin, Germany, in 1936, if the ___ concensus of Rhode Island is tight. (Special to the Jewish Hernld) The .J~wish ~om.e Newspape~ of Rhode bland ~ PubliBhed Etery Week in tHe Year by The 0ve1· 600 ballots wei-e received within the past two BERLIN, Sept. s - Dr. Paul Jeivish Press PU.61ishin1 Com.pan;; weeks with the following 1'esults; Goebbels pushed his anti•Semitic N0-614. ~;i.~a!::e:h~t~~de~~1 t,:~w:~.l~: WIIO-IMT ~ • ---- 68 Exchange Pllce =-T~lEJ,si,;~s~Aft~:t,4r::vidilitce, Rfiode lslantl YES-3. r:e~s!~t w~::::r:n~~~Al Smith BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 6 - ~[~~~ I Jewish War Veterans conven- vited to attend. The sympathies of a disturbed Democracy go out Nine Catholic monks were given heavy jail eentences and fines today to former Governor Alfred Emmanuel Smith, defeated on charges of emuggling marks candidate for the Presidency, frustrated aspirant for abroad. a second chance, proprietor of the White Elephant of Brother Wilhelm Brinkmann, their SUPPORT THE Fifth Avenuei. the Empire State buil~ing, discred~ted leader, was sentenced to six years Mahatma of Tammany and ousted editor of the Out in jail and fined 100,000 marks look. it would seem that the erstwhile Happy W artior ( about $40,000). He also was as s~SSed damages cif 184;000 marks. JEWISH HERALD! had borne enough. He has .suffered with the patience The otfief def~hdarite Wefe sentenced of Joli. And rtow he is the victim of the worst affliction to an aggr~gate. of hlne years and seveh mofiUis, fined 110,000 marks that could possibly sttike hilh. Ile has been nominated ($44,bOO) and assessed damages of Date·-·-·-·-·--··-·-··-·---·-·-- for thl! PreSidency by William ltandolph Heai·st. Please 200;000 niarks ($80,000). ~\ omit flowers. The Catholic church today was in open conflict With the Nazi govern Please enter my subscription for 52 consecu The Happy WaHior, now in his declining years, ment over the church question. the falltolis brown detby no longer tipped at a ·rakish Faithful were ordered to renew their tive issues of THE JEWISH HERALD starting resistance to the "outburst of a new angle, may have cherishtd ambitions for a return to paganism" in a letter read from with the next issue, for which 1 herewith pay the political prominence. He had been mentioned as a calh Catholic pulpits yesterday. At the r same time, it was revealed, a strong sum of $2.50. didate for mayor llf New· York. He hat! been tttelitioned protest was sent to Adolph Hitler, for the Governorship of the Empire State. It ihad also following the confe:r~nce of bishops I: at Fulda on Aug. ~0, WS.fhinl hifti been intimated that after Farley had felt out the Roose of the danger of ti§ihg pressure Oi\ vent sentiment throughout the country, lt might be the Christian faith. Name.·-···-···-···--······---·--·····-·----·-···-······-···-···--·-·-·-·---····-·---· found expedient to push Smith forward as a candidate for the Presitlertcy, All-in-all, things wete looking up Max Su9artnan Address·---·-······-·---······------······-·-·--······----·-·-····-··--·-·-·······-- for Al, whe.n Hearst had to tip ovet the applecart. Whethei; Hearst did it dellberately hoping that by Funeral Hon'le killilig off Smith he would advartce the prospects of the "Kerttucky Kernel'; Fi·ank Knox or whether he was just Funeral Director and Embalmer i'l!paying that old Albany gnitlge, is immaterial. Suffi MEMORIALS MAIL TODAY! cient unto the day is the evil thereof. Hearst's advoca Excellent Equipment cy of Snlith's t!ilttditlacy was tarttamourtt to mtllification, Refined Service Al can ntl\y consider himself removed from the political "7'he J ew~h Funeral Director" l)ictute, He can retire to the cloistered shades of the 146•150 RANDALL STREET Empire State building attd pensively pottder on the I;>E~~er 8~!)4 DE.~ter 8~_36 problems of his life insurance job. It took Hearst a long, time to get even. But if revelige is sweet, Willie must be satisfied. ROVIDENCE PHOTO ENG RA YING CO. There Should Be No Jewish l ories (Continued from Page One) Makers of Halftonee and Line Plates The Jewish pre~s in New England is strong, influ ehtiill. Jewish merchartts are leaders In theii' various 15 PINE STREET communities, Yet the press and the merchants wage Telephone GAspee 9294 !llhlflt!-handed battlt!s. Je\vs who read the hand-writing on the wall are concemed over the situation. Thi! tinte (RUSSI~ has coltle for people of the Jewish faith to assert them selves, They can best assert themselves by reading •=- ~ . their Owl\ ht!Wspal)ets, by patronizing merchants who do not handle goods of German manufacture and by I/ DAT~~.. ~~~~~ co. /I Impressing their beliefs on those who show a tendency DATID PRINTS to become "'Tories." Let us stand with those who stand fot· us. Let us •••• ,:;:~: ::.r::c..,,.,

fight with those Who fight for us. Let there be no Jew IYUY NINY A ish Tories. Support the boycott and prove to the world DA TID PRINT I ht \Ve are a unlted people, as staunch in out o\vn HO.AIIHff. I cause as we have been In the righteous causes of othei• ii Tel. GA1pee 1195 peoples since time began. • ====- MAY ltU ~. THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 5

Opens New Dairy Around , w :i MEAT The Town SIEGAL'S MARKET

With J OSEPH M. FINKLE Vacatio n is Over CARNIVAL HEADS MAKE HOLI arrived this morning explains itself: DAY HEADQUARTERS AT Mr. Joe Finkle We hope you enjoyed your vacation and that you Jewish Herald BETHLEHEM Providence, R. I. will remember that we carry only Boston meats Of course, the coming great car Many thanks friend Finkle nh·al for our Jewish Home for the fo r your kind greetings. I can't of the highest grade. Aged is on everyone's mind at the tell you how much my family present time and well that it is, be and myself appreciate it. The cause it is a statewide Jewish event weekly arrival of the Herald is and its success is of vital import an event of great joy to us and Here at SIEGALS you will get just what you want unce to all of us. · Imagine my sur we literally devour every . word prise upon arriving at my favorite of it. Judge Phil Joslin was a vacation place, Bethlehem, N. H., recent visitor to Los Angeles - Fresh, Sanitary, Reasonably Priced over the holiday week-end, when I and with Mrs. Josli n was stop discovered that the major domos of ping at the Ambassador, Hotel. Mrs. Sadie Grossman wishes the carnival committee, namely Gen I was really thrilled to hear his to announce to her many friends Delivery Anywhere in the City and E·ntirc State eral Ma..x Siegal and his unusually voice over the telephone. Great and to members of the various able assistant, Ted Max, had already fellow Phil - never forgets a societies with which she is affi l arrived and were settled comfort friend. Te!. GA. 0500 ably in a hastily improvised office at May I convey through you our iated that she is opening a dairy 746 HOPE STREET Maplehurst, where I found carnival greetings and best wishes to all at 237 PrairJe A venue, South Residence, PL. 7247 paraphernalia, typewriters busily at our friends in Providence, we Providence. The opening will work and these two gentlemen sub miss them all a great deal. take place tomorrow. Mrs. Opposite Rochambeau Avenue School merged up to their necks complet Thanking you again, I remain Grossman has been prominent in ing plans for the carnival which be yours. A. P. Workman. gins on Monday, Sept. 16. The above letter from an old J ew ish circles for many years. ·In this spot, more than 200 miles friend and one who was one of the from the scene of action, much im first Jewish settlers in Providence Mrs. Edelstein Dies Young Judaeans portant work was done and guests makes me very happy and I know Bridge in Honor After Brief Illness at the hotel coming from every sec it will bring back pleasant and hap tion of the country are now fully ac py memories to hundreds who knew of Bride-to-be Mrs. Celia Edelstein of 15 Pratt Plan Convention quainted with the fact that Rhode the Workmans when they were res St., died at her home last Friday Island Jewry intends to offer full idents of our city. Of course we all A shower and bridge was given after a short illness. Burial was in The program committee of the N. support to this worthy affair which know that Sam Workman is their last Saturday evening by Mr. and Lincoln Park Cemetery on Sunday E. Regional Convention on which M. will take place on the grounds of son. Mrs. J: Pavlow and daughter, Sarah, afternoon. Block and J oseph Kellar are serving, the home and will continue for a full HOLIDAY TATTLES at their home, 168 Dudley St., in Mrs. Edelstein came to this coun have been busy making arrange honor of Miss Minnie Rome, daugh week. Messrs. Siegal and Max took My spies were not as active this try from Poland in 1891. She had ments for an interesting convention me into their confidence a "bit" and past week-end as I would have liked ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rome, Wor been a resident of Providence since cester, Mass., whose marriage to It is expected that one or more na~ the unusual attractions which will and these observations are my own 1907. She is survived by her hus tional officers of Young Judaea will be offered will be of the sensational ... Bethlehem this week-end seemed Samuel Pavlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. band, Abraham, a son, Israel L., of Pavlow, this city, will take place this city, five daughters, Mrs. Fran be present. Representatives of New variety. I can truthfully say that it as though a part of Providence had England Region from Boston will will be the most unusual event ever been removed there en masse . . . Sept. 22, in Millis, Mass. ces Rosenfield, Shirley and Mildred Edelstein of this city, Mrs. May Kas also take an active part. Various promoted in behalf of any of our in Among those seen were the Max Sie The hostesses were assisted by con:in:ii~tees are busily engaged in stitutions. gals with son Jimmie and daughter Misses Faye Miller, 170 Dudley St., slen of Bristol and Mrs. Edith Ein act1v1ties which promise to make Edith, the Ted Maxes, Harold Sally Fisher, 78 Warrington St., and horn of Baltimore, Md.; also by five FRIENDSHIP grand-children. this convention the finest yet in Gertzs, the Max Strasmichs, Bernie Ruth Kaufman, 58 Daboll St. New England. It will be held in Friendship either finds us or Out-of-town guests present in leaves us equal; that is, a cer Goodmans, Charles Colitzs, Ed Fin MASADA STUDENTS• LEAG UE Providence, Sept.. 14-15. bergs, Barney Kenners ... and Mrs. cluded friends from Boston, Worces tain common level is necessary ter and Fall River. The Masada Students' League between friends and if it does Kenner surprised us most agreeably ENTERTAIN GUESTS when she sang at dinner on Sunday opens its fall season of activity with not exist at first it must be dis VISIT BERE an inaugural supper to be held at 11,fr. and Mrs. J oseph Rome· and covered at last-. ... others seen were the B. Chasets, Phyllfs Lfffmarl, the J. W. Brenners Wein~tein's Banquet Hall this Sun- son, Charles, of Gardner, Mass., A LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA and Lou Macktaz from Woonsocket, George Appelbaum and son, Wal- day evening. Guests from Burling spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A few weeks ago in this columll I Al Brenner and Lou Brenner home ter, of Orange, Mass., were visitors ton, Boston, New Haven, and New Charles Nove of Barrington. mentioned that my good friends, the on vacation from Philadelphia School with Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jacobs York are expected to attend. Offi- Abraham P. Workmans, were now of Osteopathy. ;;,;of_,;,;N.;,or~t;,;h.;P~r,;;ov~i;;de:;n~ce:;;·--==- i;e ;;~~~!titf:;s ~}ll N~~ residents of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mayer Narva from East f~d~c{:J Open Sundays Now in behalf of all of us from our lit Greenwich, Hilda Samuels, Syd names but .this list will probably give tional Masada. Prospective members tle state sent them our greeting and Gra-no'ff, Lennie Richter, the you some idea of how well our state and friends are cordially invited to words of affection. The Jewish Sam Cohens • . . the Lou A be was represented. attend. KESSLER'S Herald has si nce reached them, dons with the Walter Levys and HEREABOUTS Samuel Strong, club leader and 3,800 miles away from their old all of Lou's family •.. Abe Joe Schlossberg and friend wife advisor, and Milton Scribner, club Delicatessen, Dairy home, and the following letter which Press, Esther Goldsmith with look refreshed and happy since their member, have recently returned Products and Groceries her brother and s ister-in-law, return ~o town from that insurance from Palestine after a summer tour the Maurice Goldsmiths ... J ack COfl~ent10n at White Sulphur of the Holy Land. WHOLES.o.\LE AND RETAIL Levitt with his mother and the Dr. Gerald G. Joseph Madowskys from Fall !~i-;"&5~t ~:s~s Vba~~~i fo~e as~fu!~ SAIL FOR BERMUDA 180 Camp Street Feinbe rg River. - she the former Rhea engag~~~nt next year ... while in Miss Marion Kauffman and :Miss Complete Line of Beers, Wines Levitt. ~he v1c1ruty, Mrs. Schlossberg vis Evelyn Perry sailed Monday on the and Liquors I Podiatrist I also noted the Fred Israels from ited her relatives in Huntington w Queen of Bermuda. They intend to Free Delivery DExter 1482 Woonsocket and she is the former Va., and also stopped off at Cleve~ spend two or three weeks in Ber 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. · · Children'$ Shoe Specialist Cecile Kantrowitz of our city ... land to see Mrs. Joseph Blazar muda. Prepare your child for happy Dr. Harry Dimond also saw Bethle formerly a prominent resident of ou; school days by providing prop hem for the first time, but Valencia city, active in the affairs of Temple !' perly fitted shoes Lapsitz was not in the offing . . E~anu-El .. . By this time Doc Max ·~ and they tell me that popular Julius Biderman must be on his honeymoon Children's Shoes professionally Abrams that big automobile man fitted - the happy event took place in from East Greenwich took a prom New York on Sunday and the bride 70ol Alice Building inent part in the "kiddie party" held was a resident of that city. 236 WESTMINST,ER ST. at the hotel last Wed .... It is I nearly forgot to say that I possible that I have omitted a few also spotted the Barnei Hoch ber,gs and the Morris Sacketts together at Bethlehem - Mor ris tells me that he visited this place last on their honeymoon • . . Saw Mrs. Ben (Pauline) :~llJiill,L_J I , . Poulten the other day for the first time in months and she looks happier than ever since the arrival of an addition to the family. Visit our ~EW The broadcast presented over WPRO last week in behalf of our f ;· I\ . ·: Jewish Family Welfare was enter LAMP STORE taining and interesting and also brought out the dramatic abilities of ADVANTAGES OF 3rd floor some of our well known individuals ·~i'(' . - amongst the voices which I recog LIVING IN A SMALL TOWN Where you will find a complete assort nized over the air waves were Ar ment of the newest designs at ex thur Levy, J essie Josolowitz, Jerry Cohen, Selma Smira, Milton Ernstof, Give me a small town e,·ery time - tremely low prices. and Eva Wuxberg ... this radio program, depicting work of the so especially in Rhode Island. Le ts of OPENING SPECIAL ciety, was presented in conjunction room to live and play .1nd. of course, with the Providence Community Fund . . . and now I'll close with complete m etropolitan banking the unusual familiar words, "I 'II be facilities made conve niently ava il Indirect Lamps seeing you nil next week." able throug h a neighborly braoch With "G inten sity" Feature ~For Quality and Service" office of Industrial Trust Com Complete with E. S. Crandall's pany, managed by people I know. shade Dairy Fitted with opal glass. Mogul socket Properly Pa11teurized for 100, 200 nnd 300 watt bulb, MILK and CREAM INDUSTRIAL 8-cnnale arm wi red with 3-way switch. "A HEALTH BUILDER" TRUST COMPANY 2- strikingly new designs or bases with hand tailored silk shades, silk lined. A Friend to the Jewish People 12 Lowell Ave. WEit 4358 • THE JEWISH HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1935 Weizmann Heads WZO (Continued from Page One) tourists who have overstayed their time in Palestine but have found jobs; negotiations with the Soviet government for larger. transfer of Russian Jews to Palestine; allotment of 55 percent of immigration certi ficates to chalutzim and one-third the remainer to artisans; an inves tigation into charges of irregularity in immigration certificate distribu tion; authorizing a $100,000 appro priation for. development of pioneer training farms in Europe. 9. Land and colonization: Develop IS NEVER ment of the Huleh concession as a national enterprise; increased mid dle-class colonization with national financial aid; continuation .of the present basis of settling German Jews. HURRIED 10. Industry and commerce: a de mand that the government protect Palestine industry against foreign dumpfog; development of Jewish A fine old ale is a natural product navigation; increased Jewish em ployment in public works. Its brewing and ageing must never 11. Health: Urging the govern ment to employ more Jewish doctors be hurried. The ingredients in Nar in the health service; demanding in creased subsidies for Jewish hos ragansett Banquet Ale are selected pitals and malaria and typhus p~e vention; for compulsory health in surance; aski.ng the . executive an,d from the cream of the crops. The the Vaad Leumi to improve santi ta.ry supervision in the colonies; malting, brewing, ageing and matur urging better health conditions on training farms abroad; rt;c~~men~ ing are all attuned to the leisurely ing increased sports achv1t1es tn Palestine and abroad; recommend ing that immigrants be given three pace of natural action. The result is months health insurance. 12. Organization and funds: Ac a foaming golden brew of un tions Committee t.o be composed of 53 to 58 members; special funds to matched quality, rich, creamy be supervised by a committee of three representing J ewish National and mellow. Fund, Keren Hayesod and Jewish Agency; only contributors to J. N. F. and K. H. to be eligible to elec tion as congress delegates. 13. Appealing to world opinion to assist the Jewish people to make se cure their. Palestine homeland which has been proven necessary by "the disaster of German Jewry" and the "ruthlessness of Jewish life in the Diaspora." Affirming the "determination of the Jewish people to live in harmony with the Arabs"; pointing out Jew ish settlement has aided the Arabs and the "progress and development of the Near East as a whole." 15. Appealing to Great Britain to fulfill its Balfour Declaration obli gations. 16. Scoring the pr'Oposed legisla tive council as countrary to the spirit of the Palestine mandate "in which is inherent the recognition of Palestine's future not only as re gards its present Jewish population but as regards the Jews of the world" and warning the council would crystalize the status quo in Palestine. They Reached the Top (Continued from Page Three) - will be a life and death struggle ashas but "Beta Israel" (House of as far as the Falashas are con- Israel) and claim descent from ETHIOPIAN JEWS cerned. From an authority who Abraham, Isaac and J acob. They are Since then Itzel has been a trifle knows the Ethiopian Jews intimate- Zionists, too, and many of their suspicious of the baseball writers. ly, we learn that the Falashas will prayers include expressions of hope He is a short thick-set fellow, with not surrender under any conditions. that they be returned to Palestine. out much hair and with a pair of MENACED BY WAR The Falashas, like Jews in other Culturally far above the Ethiopi- feet that have been blistered by hot lands, have been decimated by a ans among whom they live, the Fal feets applied by such experts as series of religious crusades, and it ashas li ve in secluded communities. Jack Dempsey, Jimmy Walker, Col. Majority of 60,000 Falashas Dwell in Ter is nothing new to them to fight ob- They establish themselves at a dis- Jake Ruppert and others. On fight durately against overwhelming tance from other inhabitants and nights you can find him at Madison ritory Which Lies Directly in Path odds. surround their settlements with en- Square Garden. During the six-day The reign of the last two emper- closures. bike race he frequents the free lunch Italians Would Take ors of Ethiopia has been liberal. The "Dabteras," or learned men, in the Garden basement. When he The Falashas have been permitted receive special veneration from the rests, it is at Jack Dempsey's Cafe. By DANLEL L. SCHORR to practice their religion freely and Falasha community, and are ranked And always, working or resting, the lation of treaty obligations, has to live their own Jewish life. As a next to "Kahen" or priest. big grail.ex is to be found beneath A great number- of the 60,000 gone up in a puff of smoke. result, they are intensely patriotic, They have in each locality a his chair. Falashss - Ethiopian Jews - live Today, as a result of the new and are pledged to support Emper- "Mesgid" (house of prayer) mtd directly in the path the Italian army alignments engendered by the Ethi- Next week, I. D. Claire will tell or Haile Selassie. they observe a stri ct form of kash- is expected to take when it pene One of their fears is that if the ruth. you about the Great Amster, the trates into Ethiopia in the immi ·~iTdn•t!~ri~iet~e~rf~;a; t;:ti~~~ man with two ears and 26 tele nent war. ty, much less an international Coy Italian conquest succeeds, the Cath- Family life is dignified and patri phones. cott. olic church will begin a campaign archal. The moral code is high, in ------The Falashas are a peace-loving of proselytization among them. It marked contrast to that of the Ethi people, J ewish to the core and deep The situation is a muddled one. is certainly likely that if Ethiopia is opians. Mixed marriages are for BACK FROM CAMP ly religious, but they are girding There are complicated and far conquered, Catholic clerical influ- bidden. reaching ramifications. But out of The Misses Blossom and Mildred themselves for the war that seems ences will attempt to dominate the The Falashas are the only people Dworman of 142 Evergreen St., have certain to break as soon 88' the sea the welter of events one thing be religious life of the country. able to follow with any skill the returned from a summer spent at sonal torrential rains let up .next comes clear: Mussolini's projected And if this were not enough, an- trnd~s practiced in the country. Camp Naomi, Billerica, Mass. month. conquest augurs ill for the Ethi Military tacticians agree Musso opian J ews. other potent factor spurring the It was only recently - at the end lini's forces will strike at the town This does not take into account F'alashus on to vigorous prepara- of the 19th century - that the Fal- GUESTS OF ADLEl!S of Adowa first, just across the Erit the fact that the Ethiopians them i~0e~r f~~~;;i~ftie~s u!hin th~t p~~b~ fl~~:s f~,~~~I dhs;ovj~1~~ T~~fev;~r! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Appel of rean border. The fiercest battles will selves may be related to the J ews be fought in the northern section of and there is a wealth of evidence to able war zone. Their homes may be French explorer, whose pupil, Dr. West Haven, Conn., were week-end razed and their fields devastated. Jacques Faitlovitch is now carrying guests of Mr. and Mrs. Selig Adler the country. support such a contention. at their home, Riverside. It happens that that part C1f the For instance, the head of a prov 111e Falashas are prepared to on educational wo'rk among them. country contains the densest Fal ince in Ethiopia is called a "rns" fi ght to the bitter end. They are One of the guiding purposes be drilling side by side with Ethiopian hind Dr. Faitlovitch's work is to BACK ~' ROM VA CATION asha communities. which is similar to tho Hebrew tenn In the wake of the Italian army for head, "rosh." Tlie Ethiopian tribes. Mountain fastnesses are be- teach them their kinship with the Miss Anne Manekotsky of 20 Con will follow disease and devastation. year begins at the same time as the ing fortified. Sadly short of arms, J ews throughout the world. This dace Street has returned from a As a Inst resort, the Ethiopian army J ewi sh, Object's are used which are they arn making every effort possi- idea they have accepted readily, He two weeks' vacation spent at the will poison the wells. The lot of the similar to the J ewi sh "mezuzoth." bl e lo prepare for the imminent brew, which was li ttle known until Pine Brook Country Club, Nichols, Fnlashas will be the Jot o! the Bel Some Ethiopians practice circum war. Dr. Faitlovitch began teaching it to Conn., and at New York City. gians in the World War - the land cision, and in the temple graven ob A rich Hebrew culture faces an- them, is now becoming R.n increas on which their homes stand will be jects are forbidden. (111e official re nihilat.ion. The Folashas are by no ingly popular language. Pl!OSECU'l'E VIOLATOR the battlefield. ligion