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wJewisti ncndHam
Combining Tltl JlBWUSlh lUtntUt)^
\, I. 10No.
MIAMI, FLORIDA. FRIDAY. FF.RKl ARY 12, 11137
Price Five Cents
United Jewish
Campaign P^ins
i eaders and workers in the
i Miami Jewish CampaiRn
850,000 will attend a rally to
held at the An-Nell Hotel on
Sunday niirht, February 14th. at
The rally will officially usher in
1937 campaign for the Joint
ion Committee and the
i :\ ,l Palestine Appeal, included
in this campaign.
A program in keeping with the
importance of the occasion has
in pared for this rally. The
ampaign committee is fortunate
to announce that Mis. I. M. Wein-
Btein, well known leader of Miami
.1, wish women and speaker of
iminence, will speak on the pies.
ent conditions among the Jewish
eopleabroad. Mr. Lee Lehman of
Pittsburgh, prominent American
Jewish leader, will also address the
workers at this time.
A feature of the program will
be the showing of the film, "Sal-
vaging Human Lives." which Il-
lustrates the plight' of the Jewish
people in several F.uropean coun-
Workers, at this i me will xm>
eivc their assignment of prospect
cards as w. II as instructions on
their specific duties in the cam-
I aign.
The various divisions in the
campaign which have held prelim-
inary meetings will give an a -
cc int.- of themselves at Sunday
.; !ly, whe i hi y v. ill epo '
>. : mil s obtaii I to da
i m ; ctive co-\v rke: s.
Tl sections ol the won n's
i ivision have been organiz I. hi a I-
l.v Mrs. Marvin Bronner, for
M ami Beach, and Mrs. Daniel Cro-
ii... assisted by Mrs. D. L. Mann
and Mrs. Lia Optner, for Miami.
M i mi B( a h will form i ne si c-
tion, while Northeast Miami and
Si uthwest Miami form the other
two sections of the women's divi-
sion. Among the many women
who have volunteered to assist in
this campaign to dale are the fol-
Mrs. Morris Alpert, Mrs. Harry
Bamhard, Mrs. Gertrude S. Ber-
lin, Mrs. Sam Blank, Mrs. Gremin,
.*lis. Benjamin E. Bronston, Mrs.
Augusta Cohen, Mrs. A. Czech,
Mrs. Max Dobrin, Mis- Ethel Dick-
stein. Mrs. Rebeci a Pels, Mrs. '>'
Fetterson, Mrs. Harry deist. Mrs.
All x Goldstein, Mrs. .1. M. Goo I-
kowsky, Mrs. M. Gussman, Mrs. li.
Hi hi usi r. Mrs. Sarah Harris. Mrs.
M. Jaci bs, Mis. M. D. Kirsch, Mrs.
, iger, -li i. Jacob II. Kaplan.
Mrs. Norman Liebling, Mrs. Many
I i] ton, Ml S. I1 irry Marcus. Mrs.
.'. M. LeJi r, Mrs. E. Roth. Mrs.
Morris S. Rubin, Mrs. Shiro, Mrs.
Ji i Su raiman, Mrs. S. R. Be
gal, Mrs. Hugo Shonberg. Mrs.
Leonard WLn, Mrs. Sidney A.
Wien, Mrs. Joseph Williamson,
Mrs. Sidney Weinlvaub, Mrs. J.>
Peph Wien, Miss Gladys Max, Miss
Bessie Besvenlck, Miss Boots Wolf.
Mrs. Samuel Aronovitz. Mrs. F.lena
Brown, Mrs. Jack Bernstein, Mrs.
Sidney Beskind, Mrs. Frank Coret,
Bureau Sponsors
"Night of Stars
Novel Subscription Drive to Distribute Hundreds of Dol'ars
In one of the mosl ambitious programs ever undertaken, The Jewish
Kloridian this week announces a big subscription drive destined to add
thousands of names to its large number of readers.
A First Grand Prize of $600.00 is offered to the person securing the
largest number of votes by the closing date, while to the person securing
the second largest number of votes a Second Grand Prize of $200.00 will
be paid. Any lodge, club or charitable organization may enrich its colters
by $100.00 aiso by simply entering a candidate in the race.
Not satisfied'with the above generous awards the Floridian has made
it possible for every person to earn weekly pay checks as large as they
want to make them, for a straight 20'; commission is being paid all work-
ers, and in addition generous Lonus checks will be given persons finishing
in third, fourth, fifth and sixth places.
This is positively not a beauty contest or a contest where you nave
to be lucky to win. The whole drive is based on voles and the schedule for
the entire drive is given on a two-page announcement m this issue Keaa
every word and then rush your entry to Campaign Headquarters at Ll S. W
Second ave. or simply phone 2-1141 and a representative will call.
It is th" sincere aim of this newspaper to conduct this campaign m a
fair, clean and honest manner, so that all may be pleased, but since a!
wisdom is not vested in one individual or institution, an Advisory Board
will decide on all matters of question and will award the prizes.
Regardless of whether or not you can spend all your time in this
pleasant" work, enter today, in many irstiru-es -rare time workers do tar
hater because thev have learneo to ut lize .'i ir t me to the best advantage.
Organizitions should ent:i \.o.k rl cj; the vo.es they accumu-
late will go toward the $100.00 (legalization Prize. A so, and th:s is v,;r>
casv to the person who nominates the Grand Prize winner the campaign
department will pay a special prize of $15.00, wh:le the person whe.nomi-
nates the winner of the Second Grand Prize will receive $10.00. lie con-
tesl is open to all, no matter where you may reside, and ren.eni.er>...
ke one'dollarout of every five you collect! Rush your entry toda> b
phone. letter or in paison to 21 S. W. Second ave. Your only mistake a ill
i e in elaying your entry.
The annual "Night of Stars."
sponsored by the Jewish Welfare
Bureau for the third year, will
bring to the stage of the Olympia
Theatre next Monday night, Feb-
ruary 15th, for the midnight -how.
one of the greatest aggregations
of night club entertainers and stars
of the radio, screen and stage eve*
brought together on one stage in
Mrs. Gordon Davis, Mrs. 1.. Fay.
Mrs. Edward Friedman. Mrs. I. II.
Hi ma, Mrs. Frances Lerkoff, Mrs.
Ilyman Levy, Mrs. Benjamin Le-
\ in,.. Miss Evelyn Marks. Mis. II.
Magid, Mrs. Stanley C. Myers.
Is It Necessary?
Is it really nccessarj that Jews
I. Magid Mrs. Stanley ( .Myers. ^ ^ ^ (< ^
Mrs. Nathan Markowita, Mrs. Louis ..... themaelvea?
German Jewess
To Speak Here
Hadassah will hold one of its
most- interesting meetings of the
t: R. ADLER
..a. history. \ c mi| arison of the
., ..,-. of i ntertainers who have ac-
, invi ations to attend shows
thai even New York City can sel-
in match such a galaxy at one
he demand- .ontin-
ing Made on the bureau for
relief and numerous pleas lor as-
ince, loans, etc., it is absolutely-
necessary that sufficient funds he
;;. e,l du: inir the year if the Jew-
ish needj are not re be forgotten.
Mere than one-third of the ne<
sary funds has been raised in the
vear next Tuesday afternoon, Feb-|
J ... past year through this night of
lUBry 16th, at lemple Israel, when '
Nathan. Mrs. Ralph Neufeld. Mrs. ^ ,,,.......,
Nadler, Mrs. Jules Pearlman, ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ye alays prau Vcttka Levy-Stem of_B_erhn. a an.
I it is
hoped that even
.-v. wauier, *.. -""-"' ish peopto thai we have always Man i.kh ...- > .......... ( ,ijs .
Mrs. Max Pepper, Mrs. Mart. ouf ^^ Germany, will be the guest speaker ^
Raff, Mrs. L. Rlfas, Mrs. Albert |dI hoas, in F.au Levy Stein to considered ^^ ,,, ,ppear: ,-,.,,
Rosenthal Mrs. Sam Resnick Mrs. on, 0f the most brilHan woman \ ..J ,_.
Harry Rubin Mrs. Sam Rubin. ^ js ,.. B1.at0,8 ,day, and comes to Mi- ^ ^.^
M.. Mmn-io I'u bn Mm A. Se ..... .,.; .ii,-..,-tv fi-.mi ( ormanv. She101""-1 ...
inn made to make the "Nighl <>l
Stars" Monday nexl a real suc-
cess. As
den, Mrs. Jack Simon. Mrs. Sam
Silverstein, Mrs. Lawrence Sha-
piro, Mrs. Sam Simonhoff, Mrs. ^ ...,.ho^ <
San, Weisell, Mrs. Nal Zalka, Mrs. ^^ m nQj contrlbuUng man youth to Pale
Milton Travers, Mrs. Isaac- Levin. m mmly getUllg ,)ar.
Mrs. .i. B. Margolis, Mrs. Henry B. jn enterUlnmen, the, could
jWilliams. Mrs Gerald .!. Lew-. elsewhere."
M S. Max Shaff, Mrs. I. WolkOW- The ^^ m oMou> (he
Sky, Mrs. Herman Wall. Mrs. Leon- ^ |le,.ossar). (;r,.aU.r
rd ''"" M Bert Eames, Mrs. M|am| |(,hs_ mUmia weH M
Ada Wertheimor, Mrs. Norm:. ffrd 1(, neglectIAinca. Bne w. "'''-'
Marcus. Mrs. Lil Chtotog. Mrs. ^ ^ th(,r fl ar and saw ati first hand the
Reggie Goldstein, Mrs. Alice Apte, process of rehabilitation of Mr-
Mrs. Sylvia Miller, Mrs. Martha m ^ m^ a, ,,. 0,ymp man Jewish children. She has
Spiegelman and Miss Adele Segall. ; M(m(|a night. | studied at the I niveisity Ol l.er-
Thi- Miami Beach section of the lin, where she specialized in psv
,1 Benny Fields. Gomez and Winona,
am directly lrom Germany, sin
nun ""'". Georaes Metaxa, Ramon and Re-
is here in this country on a -peak /
., ..... ,.f Vnnih nita. h.uiu e llealeyand Nick Long,
ina lour in the interests ol \out.i
h> Aliyah, the transferring of Ger-
the leading German women pro-
moting the project. Frail Levy-
Stein has during the past three
years visited a number of coun-
tries, including Denmark, Sweden.
Jr., Terry Lawler, Mare Plant, Bob
Ripa, Jean Sargent, Gali-Gali, B.
B. B., Howard Brook-, the La
\a re Bi -.. Gofi and Kerr,
Gwynne an I C mpany, Bi ck, Mel-
L( n and B ;-. Murray an I Alan.
Roberta Sherwood, Don Lanning,
tiles, IIICIUUIIIX I eiim.ii n, ^... -, ...I....
Holland, Hungary, Canada and S. "Bunny HaUow Adnenne A.ndi.
Africa. She was in Palestine last
The Miami Beach section of the
business nun's division, headed by
Sol Goldstrom, includes a number
, active workers in Miami Beach.
Among those who -ire assisting Mr.
3oldstrom are the following: Stan-
,v Hodes, Harry Zuckernick. Dave
Emmer, Milton Weiss, Melvin '
Richard, Moe Fenster, Carl Gard-
ner, Herman Barnett and Sol Hor-
se it z.
The business men's division of
Miami is now being organised un-
der the leadership of Mark Max.
The hotel division is headed by
Joseph N. Morris and Harry Sir-
The apartments division is head-
ed by Harry Simonhoff, Archibald sent to Palestine and placed ... the
Slatoff. Lee Kisenstein and Morris corner stone of the new Hebrew
. (Continued on Page '.)
lin, where she specialized in psy-
chology. He. ability to jrive graph
ic .a.-ts interestingly and movingly,
;1 ded by B vivid personality and
fine voice, make Frau Levy-Stein
B speaker of exceptional merit.
At the meeting next- Tuesday a
Hadassah scroll will Ik- sinned by
all paid meiuebers. this scroll to be
and many others. Mr. Sullivan is
gathering a complete list of per-
former- just as fast as he can gel
around to the various clubs. He
itated that every star in the Met-
ropolitan Miami area will appear
next Mi.inlay.
Tickets may be purchased al the
Reichenback real estate office, 821
Washington ave., Miami Beach, and
at the Olympia Theatre box of-
fice. All proceeds from .he affair
will be distributed between the
Jewish Welfare Bureau of Great-
r Miami and the Theatre Author-
.ty, Inc., which controls eleven
charities for the theatre.
Page Two
Friday, February 12, 1937
Preparations for one of the most
interesting events locally have
been made for Sunday evening,
February 14th, nt Beth David Syn-
agogue, beginning at 8 o'cloak,
when a Safer Torah, presented by
Mr. and Mra. Harry Simons, will
be officially accepted by the Jun-
ior Congregation, Stanley C. My-
ers, pasl president of the syna-
gogue, will preside. Mr. Harry
Simons will make the presentation
address and the Safer Torah will
be formally arc-pled by Peritz
Scheinberg, pr< sident of the Jun-
ior Congregation. Greetings will
be extended by Rabbis Jacob H.
Kaplan. Abraham Kellner and Col-
man Zwitman on behalf of the lo-
cal synagogues. Rabbi Max Sha-
piro will speak on behalf of Beth
David. Cantor Louis Dayman will
sing vocal selections, accompanied
al the piano by Miss Marion Freed.
Following the ceremonies, all will
go to the Talmud Torah Hall,
where the off cers of the Junior
Congregation will be installed. A
social hour will follow and re-
freshments will be served. The
public is invited to attend.
An important meeting of the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the Miami Jew-
ish Orthodox Congregation will be
held at the Synagogue Tuesday
evening, February 16th, beginning
at 8 o'clock. Progress of the an-
nual dance and ball to be held on
March "th at the Floridian hall
will be reported. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
The National Council of Jewish
Juniors will hold a Valentine day
dance at the Alcazar Hotel Sun-
day, February l 1th, beginning at
:' o'clock. A gala program of en-
tertainment will be presented. The
public is urged to attend.
* *
The public i- 'old ally invited
to be present at the musicale and
bridge which Junior Hadassah is
holding on Wednesday evening,
March 3rd, at the Alamac Hotel,
Collins ave. at Thirteenth
Miami Beach, at 8 o'clock, Othe
card games than bridge will be
available for guests.
hi,- < Iromer is acting as
.airman [or the musicale and will
pri sent a number of o
on her program.
Mi-.- Ethel Wax i- headi
committee in chai.. i t at
mi nt foi coi ds. Prize will be of-
fered for winners. Tickets arc 75
cents an.i may be obtained from
Miss Wax or any member of her
committee, who arc Miss Hen New-
ell. Miss Irene Goldberger, Mi.-- Ids
Engler, Miss Eddie Adler, Mis-
Terry Satlow ami .Mrs. Evelyn
Gordon. Reservations if desired
may be made with Miss Wax,
The quotas of the Miami unit of
Junior Hadassah have been raised
this year by the national admin-
will meet with Howard Schwartz
officiating as junior rabbi. The
public is invited.
During ti.e winter months an
orthodox minyan will be conducted
at the home of Mrs. Anna Mankas,
3409 X. W. Twelfth ave., to ac-
istration, and the musicale and, At the Miami Jewish Orthodox and many cities in Poland. In this ijcommodate those tourists who are
bridge is one of a series of events Congregation, 1546 S. W. Third st.. country they have been acclaimed Sabbath observers and cannot walk
which Junior Hadassah is having Morris and Bernard Epstein, 28- by audiences in Chicago. Montreal to any local synagogues.
to meet these additional sums.
"Spinoza's Conception of God"
year-old twin cantors of New and Canada. They are under the
York, will chant the services Fri- management of Mr. S. Kauffman
day, Feb. 12th, at 6 o'clock at the of New York, who brought the well
early service... Friday evening at'known Cantor Menashele to Miami
last year. Tickets may be ob-
prior to
was the topic of Dr. Wolfsonslec- Bs80oWocfc .,, the iBte ,,,,,, a.|
ture before the Spinoza Group last s.,lm.(,.iv moring services begin-'tained at the synagogue
Saturday. Next Saturday at 2 P-Inmg .,, ,, ,,,],,<, Wl,en tne tradi-1sundown Friday evening.
coup will meet again at lio|ia| |iturgical S(.,.vicc, wil] bt. ob.
m. thi
L06SI Collins
ave., corner of Elev-
enth st., Miami Beach, to hear the
opera "Manon." At 8:30 Dr. Ab-
raham Wolf-on will -peak on "The
Hun.an Mind and Its Relation to
the Body." General discussion fol
lows the lei fire.
Mr. Leo Rottenberg of Prov
dence, R. L, and Mr. William Sha-
piro of Jacksonville. Fla.. are the
house guests Of Mr. William Sha-
piro and Mrs. Morris Pepper.
Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner will
preach on "Mother Zion" at the
late Friday evening services to-
night at the Miami Jewish Ortho-
dox Congregation at 8:80 o clock.
The celebrated twin cantors. Mor-
ris and Bernared Epstein, will
chant the early Friday evening
service.- at 6 o'clock and sing sev-
eral selections at the late services.
Saturday morning services begin
at D o'clock.
The weekly public speaking class
of the Senior Council of Jewish
Women will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, with Mrs. Isidor Weinstein In
charge. Mrs. Henry M. Marks will
speak on home and school CO-op-
ei at on; Mrs. Harry Marcu will
served. Sunday afternoon at 4:30
they will be beard in a concert of
liturgical numbers, operatic arias
and Yiddish folk SOngS. The nom-
inal r Imission charge of one dol-
lar will include admission to all
services and the Sunday afternoon
Concert. The young men who are
native's of New York City received
Twin Cantors
(heir training there and in Europe
and have established a splendid
A hand knit Afghan made by
Mrs. M. L. Marcus out of wool do-
nated by the .Mark Store, will be
awarded to the winner on March
3rd, the proceeds to be used for
the Jewish Welfare Bureau and
Temple Israel Sisterhood. All in-
terested are urged to contact Mrs.
t ?
Charles Add man was named
temporary treasurer and Ralph
Ishor temporary secretary at B
meeting of the A. /,. A. Junior
B'nai B'rith organization held
Wednesday night at the home of
Mr. Nathan Adelman, president of
the local B'nai B'rith lodge. Mr.
Leo Eisenstein, head of the A. 7..
A. committee of the Miami B'nai
B'rith lodge, addressed the meet- j Roney Plaza Gardens at 1:80 p.m.
inc. All boys between the ages <>f|AII those who could not gain ad-
Hi and 21 are urged to communi-1 mission Wednesday and those hold-
Cate with members of the lodge for
the A. '/.. A. chapter, so they may
Beth David Sisterhood will hold
its twenty-first annual I'urim bal
on Thursday evening, February
26th, at the Mahl Shrine Temple,
1160 Biscayne blvd., beginning at
B:30 o'clock, when a gala evening
of entertainment will be provided.
Mrs. Dairy Oliphant is gem
chairman and is being assisted
Mrs. M. J. Kopelowitz, ticket chair-
man; Mrs. Isidor Cohen, bazaa
chairman. and Mrs. M e y e
Schwartz, journal chairman. The
proceeds of this annual event will
be used for the Talmud Torah work
of the congregation.
* *
With an attendance of more than
1,300 at the fashion show spon-
sored Wednesday afternoon by th"
Senior Council of Jewish Women at
the Palm Island Club, the event
was marked by the unusual excel-
lency of the show and the splendid
response of the guests. As a re-
sult the show will be repeated next
Wednesday. February 17th, at the
be enrolled a- e barter members.
At the late Friday evening -civ-
ic.'- tonight at Beth David Syna-
gue Rabbi Max Shapiro will
reputation foi then interpretation preach on "The Greatest Romance
of the- liturgy in duet form, both ,,, History." based on Pranz Wer-
together throughout the
civici'. They have recentl) re-
turned from a tour of Europe, dur-
vhich they officiated at syn-
ing unused tickets are urged to
all* nd this coming Wednesday to
see the splendid show and enter-
A special meeting of the fashion
show committee of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held Friday,
February 12th, tit 10:30 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. Aaron Reder,
-peak on Sigmund Freud and psy ., Paris, London, Wa
j -:-. and Mrs. John Ri
man will talk on current
invited to attend.
Cantor P. Pinchik, one of the
m the I
iday, who has
n mai kable ovation
ir, will be
> Beth Jacob Con-
on, M iami Beach, tomorrow
.. evening, Fcb-
ruarj 14th, at o'cloi k. Tonighi
omorrow In- will condu
traditi na vices and Sundaj
w II be heard in a con
cert including folk songs, liturgi-
cal numbers and operatic aria-. A
nominal admission charge is being
fed's play. 'The Eternal Road."
Cantor Louis Dayman, assisted by 2:17" Prairie ave., Miami Beach.
Beth David choir, will chant th"
services. Saturday morning tic.
usual services begin at 8:30 a. m.
At 10:30 the Junior Congregation
Ml WD FEDERAL THE VTRE
Miami1! only Legitimate Theatre
N. \\. Third SI. .M N. River lire..
I hi- Week and Hon., Tun. and Wed.
Satire in I Act! hy ( II. Fernald
I urlain 8 :.!'! ISclc
fool cabin boat, i-.ylind.r marine
molar. in perfect condition, 'nil]
equipped anil rend] la go; I1S9. If In-
lerealed, phone Hr. \. K.., nil,., at
2-4811 ..r I.J751.
Sun.-.Mon.. Feb. 1 1-15
Pat O'BrienRoss Alexander
Josephine Hutchinaon
(iu.v KibbeeLouise Fazenda
rJnGUST BROS Ry^
kTl Is the BEST.'
Hotel Astor
Washington at 10th St.
70 rooms, each with bath;
radio in every room; steam
heated; spacious lobby, en-
closed sun parlor, beautiful
patio, free solarium.
Owner and Operator
..... Miami. Ha.. Jan. 22nd, 1917,
Ai rrouire.l bj Section 12. Chapter SS99, of th.- Acta of IM7, I. ..r ...,, f m.
dc-pulie. -hall he- al the following plare. on the .l.ii.- .et enpoalta earh f.ir the
North Miami Heaih
North Miami
Biacaync Park
Lemon t it*
Miami Sprinu*. .
Meami Shorea Village
Opa l.n-ka
Miami lii'iirh
"'I- li.,| Koa.l
oral 1.:,!,!. ___
South Miami
Rilvar Palm
Red'andi ...
I r 1 e. t'itv
Feb. 13, 1917 'i:ini A.M.
Fob. 21. 19.17 iei:iin \.M.
Krb. 21. 1917 || :lin \ VI
Feb. IS, I9S7 i :im P.M.
Feb. 11, 19.17
Keh. 2.1. 19.17
Krh. 2.1. 19.17
Keb. 21. 19.17
Keb. 21. 19.17 I I :liei A.M.
Keh. 21. 19.17 I Mill P.M.
Keh. 21. 19.17
IVh. 21. 19.17
Feb. IS, 19.17
Keb. 2.1. 19.17 .
Feb. IS, 19.17 II :(lll A.M.
Fob, If, 19.17 I :llll P.M.
Feb. IS, I:i7 :i:ti(i p.M.
Kih. 211. I'1 '7 111:1111 A.M.
.Fab. 211. 19.17 II :0li A.M.
Kc-b. 2fi. 19.17 I Mil) P.M.
- Mill P.M.
I Mill P.M.
Sihool Houae
Tin. 11 Hall
Town 11,11
Town Hall
Miami Kdi.on School II...
City Hall
Kirat State Hank Hid*.
Town Hall
Town Hall
CM} Hall
i' ri. Grocery Store
City Hall
Town Hall
I). II. Dire Grocery Store
Rarfield'. Store
Gonldi Grorera, Ine.
Better Food Blare
Woman''* Club
J. B. Caah Store
Friday Night
at the
Town Hall
Hoaieatead ... Fab. 2ti. 19.17 1:99 P.M. (it, 11.11
MIA99I Jan. 1. 19.17 .00 A.M.
throat-fa April 1. 19:17 sum P.M. Ill-til Coarthauu
I .,!-.. i.h to 'mind the Tax Payer, that it will be nrroar, t fjl, ,h,.,r .uni,.
ration, for HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION with the State and County andMi", n
wh.rh the property ,. located earh year between January 1-1 and April at .,
card exemption ennn.it be .-ranted hy ..id Tax A.aeaaora. Therefore we will
reeerv, application, while we .re etaltlag th. preeineta.
Intangible Return, ahnuld al.o he filed by tho.e owning .eeuritie. and who are
I'f^hire'ffie ..d"",V,a"'; """'"r- '"> """Id be .ubjeet to the ...e.ameV,
of thr. offree under the provr.ron. of the Intangible Art of 19.11.
Vary reapertfully,
Aaaeaaoi of Txe. Ila.l, County. Florida.
ouveni rs
f F
o r
Cne of the most complete collections of
Florida souvenirs in all Miami! In-
cluded are: Tile plaques with Florida
scenes, shell novelties, orange trees*,
Florida maps, palm trees* hand-carved
Seminole Indians. (Not all sketched.)
T i I e Plaque
with hand
painted Plor
ida scene, ."i0c
Gil 1 QBPP, si COND FLOOR
Shell novelty
wall h 11 n s
hiK with mirror
Friday, February 12, 1937
Page Three
FLORIDASONLY *IW WUlLT
by the
P. O. Box 297!|
News Tower Blilir. Miami. Kli.ridi. I'h.me 2-5304
R21 S. W. Fifteenth Avenue Phone 2-1188
J. LOUIS SHOCHET. Editor
FRED K. SHOCHET, Circulation Manauer
Field Representative
Entered aeeond class matter July 4. 1H30. at the Pit Office at Miami, Florida,
under the Act
Representative Representative
Representative Representative
Six Months ...................................................... ........ll.Cio
One Year..........................................................................................................................................*2.00
FRIDAY, FEBRlARY 12. 1937
Vol. 10No. 7
Gentiles Only
In these days of the Good Will movement, understanding
between faiths and a closer welding of bonds between Amer-
icans, regardless of creed, it certainly seems remarkable that
signs and advertisements, 'Gentiles Only," still appear on the
fronts of apartment houses and in the columns of the daily
newspapers throughout this area, particularly in Miami
It is indeed a sad commentary on liberalism about which
so much has been talked about. It seems remarkable thai
the communities will spend thousands of dollars to invite
Jewish tourists and on their arrival flaunt insulting signs in
their faces.
Yet, what can we Jews say when the non-Jew casts into
our faces, "Your own Jews carry these '(.entiles Only' signs
on the apartments they own." Why criticize the non-Jews
when the Jews themselves are guilty of the very same of-
There is no true room for "(.entiles Only" signs in this
fcr years has been carrying the sign "Gentiles Only" on its
doors. During the past year this apartment was purchased
by a Jew. This gentleman, contrary to all human expecta-
tions, continues the same practice of renting to Gentiles only
and carrying the same offensive signs on his doors. This
very same individual, when interviewed at the Miami Beach
svnagogue. where he goes daily to the services, following the
removal of his Talis and Tefillin, and asked for a discontin-
uance of his obnoxious actions, replied. "That's business."
It is about time that men of this character be invited to
stav out of a synagogue. Their presence is only a defilement
of the House of God. True, pious and upright Jews, mindful
of their prayers and understanding their true content, would
not be guilty of such actions.
There is a pretty apartment house at Miami Beach which
area. There is no room for Jewish landlords guilty of such
practices anywhere within the Jewish fold.
Via Short Wave
The sensational collapse of the
far-flung enterprises of Ivar Kru-
ger, the Swedish financier, and his
subsequent suicide, was only a plot
by Morgan and the Rothschilds, ac-
cording to a new book on Krucger
just published in Stockholm .
The Nazis' anti-Semitism has cost
Germany the ownership of two
paintings valued at $750,000 .
Adolf Kotschau, appointed expert
of the Bonn Museum and Art- Gal-
lery by Goebbels in place of the
world famous Max Friedlander,
cleaned out what he said was rub-
bish Among the rubbish Was a
copy of Rembrand't "June," which
Kotschau sold for $350 The
purchaser took it to Holland, where
X is being offered for sale at $260,-
"00 as a genuine Rembrandt .
The other "piece of rubbish," a Bel-
lini copy, was disposed of for
$1,000 Now it's owned by Lord
Duveen, the celebrated .Jewish art
expert, and he's asking a cool half
million for it ... A monument- to
Belgium's Jewish World War hero,
General B rnheim, has been erect-
ed in the main .< |.iare of Brussels
. Numismatists a'/e .scrambling
for a B.'it sh hal -i enny piece bear-
ing the lieu I of ex-King Edward on
ne side an I a Mogen David on
the other The coin was minted
for circulation only in British West
Africa The Rothschilds are
financing the construction of a sub-
way in Prague The mining
town of Broken Hill. Australia,
which has only 30 .lews, boasts the
world's most isolated synagogue
. And. speaking of isolation, we
hear there's only one Jew in Ta-
hiti The British Royal Com-
mission has yet to complete its
hearings in London, but wild ru-
mors as to the nature of its report
are already making the rounds .
Jewish business men who backed
the election of M. Budsinski to the
Polish parliament on the under-
standing that he would defend Jew-
ish rights, are now suing him foi
obtaining campaign funds under
false pretenses Budzinski is
one of the ringleaders of anti-Se-
mitic agitation.
(Copyright, 1937, by Seven Ar's
Feature Syndicate)
Office of the Secretary
120.1 East Cary Street, Richmond. Va.
February 9, 1937.
The Jewish Floridian,
P. 0. Box 2973,
Miami, Fla.
The officers and members of this District Grand
Lodge take occasion to pay tribute to you for the in-
valuable; support which you have rendered us in the
membership campaigns we have been, and are, con-
ducting in the various Florida communities.
Giving freely of your space, and providing the
necessary publicity for the purposes of the Order,
has achieved up to this writing the amazing result of
SIX HUNDRED (GOO) additional members in the
Words but slightly express the deep sense of
gratitude evoked by your splendid help; it is hardly
within the power of our committee to adequately
acknowledge these services: the full compensation
must come to you in the realization of a good work,
well done.
With an added word of personal appreciation
and hopes that as a token of acknowledgment, this
record of your service may be brought to the at-
tention of those whom you seek to serve, I am, with
Lest respects and good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) EDWIN L. LEVY,
Jewish News
Around the
Ililfsverein del Juden in Germany
. The Polish maid of a Jewish
Tidbits From Everywhere
By PHINEAS J. GIRON
You Should Know
Father Coughlin made a special
trip from Detroit to New York to
see "The Eternal Road" ... The
,. ,, -Knf it spectacle Like the wives of
radio priest will tell all about it '
over the air waves Leaders ] the other three Jewish geniuses re-
York and Brooklyn JtW- P"* f' **&*-** f'
American Jewry to Raise $4,500,00'!
for Palestine in 1 ;:*7
Washington. D. C. (WNS) With
the slogan. "A dollar for every Jew
friend of ours just quit her job jn America," the National Confer-
after reading about conditions in ence for Palestine brought its tWO-
Poland in I. J. Singer's "The Broth- (|av meeting to a close by unani-
eis Ashkenazi" Eleibe Lynn. mou8ly approving a quota of $4,-
who rose from understudy to the 500000 as American Jewry's 1987
role of the Alien Girl in "The Etcr- Bj,ara j i|. financing of Palestine
nal Road." is in private life the
wife of Benjamin Zemach. who
created the dances for the Biblical
,.f the New I"'1"-'-",; |hardt director; Franz Werfel, au- :'_,_,:
ish Federations of Charity are dc- """. opinio
,__,. thor, and Kurt Weill, composer ,,,,,,..
nvino- our renort of a merger ..' ,- ,,.,! KlI("
, Miss Lynn la herself an "alien
reconstruction, and adopting a res-
olution calling on the British gov-
ernment to do nothing to endanger
Jewish rights in Palestine. More
than 1,600 delegates, represent in'.;
2,000,000 Jews of every shade ion and including Orthodox,
m and Conservative elements
s well as Zionists and non-Zion-
ists, attended the conference,
which was convened by the United
Pale-tine Appeal in association
with 40 national Jewish organi/.a-
nying our report of a merger
They insist the joint campaign of I
the two agencies in 1937 is only a j
joint campaign But we still in-
sist' that a merger is in the offing Fourth Estate
The thirty applicants for the That New York Times cable
job of executive secretary of B'nai \ the Jewish situation in Poland was tions.
BVith have finally been sifted ; dated Berlin instead of Warsaw be. Highlights of the cont'd en.
down to ten But only four or i cause the Times' Warsaw corn- were a message from President
five of these are receiving serious i spondent. .P/.er/.y Shapiro, didn't Roosevelt acclaiming the "vitality
consideration Refugees in the want to lose his drag with the Pol- \ and vision of the Jewish pioneers
United States have organized the j ish government "Niv" is the in Palestine," and addresses cnam-
"Self-Help of German Emigres" to j name of a new Hebrew monthly pioning Jewish rights in Palestine
.ide aid for those of their num- edited and written exclusively by by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
her who arc in need and to help
others re-establish their economic
existence ... All contributions will
go for direct aid, as friends of the
committee are underwriting admin-
istrative costs The word "Ze-
dakah" is the cable address of the
college and high school boys and
girls The Hebrew Youth
.Movement of America is the pub-
lisher And Habonini. the Zion-
ist pioneer youth, is issuing Habo-
neh, a new English
Wallace and Senators Warren Aus-
tin of Vermont, George W. Morris
of Nebraska, Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts and Congressman
Hamilton Fish of New York. The
language' message from the president nails
as follows:
"Please convey my goon wishes
to the men and women gathering
in Washington for the National
Conference for Palestine, which has
been summoned by the United Pal-
estine Appeal. The American peo-
ple, ever zealous in the cause of
human freedom,have watched with
sympathetic interest the effort of
the Jews to renew in Palestine the
ties of their ancient homeland and
to re-establish Jewish culture in
the place where for centuries it
flourished and whence it was car-
ried to the far corners of the world.
This year marks the twentieth an-
niversary of the Balfour Declara-
tion, the keystone of contemporary
reconstruction activities in the
Jew sh homeland. Those two dec-
ades have witnessed a remarkable
exemplification of the vitality and
vision of the Jewish pioneers in
Palestine. It should be a source
of pride to Jewish citizens of the
United States that they, too, have
had a share in this great work of
revival and restoration. It gives
me great pleasure to semi all who
ale participating in your delivera-
tions my hearty felicitations and
warmest personal greetings."
In its resolution on the British
royal commission, which was pre-
sented to the British ambassador
by a special committee, the confer-
ence expressed the hope that the
commission in its findings would
bear in mind the fact that Pales-
tine is the hope of hundreds of
I thousands of harassed Jews in
! Eastern and Central Europe and
! that its report would be in the
1 "spirit of the nobility and broad-
I heartedness symbolized by the Bal-
four Declaration and through Eng-
1 land's acceptance of the mandate
over Palestine." The conference
also asserted the right of Jew
enter Palestine to the full extent
of the country's economic absorp-
tive capacity and to be permitted
to buy land freely, and emphasized
that the Jews have no desire to in-
terfere with the economic rights af
the A1 alis nor to dominate them,
hut seek harmonious co-operation
with them for the peaceful up-
building of the country. Confi-
dl nee in Ihe Jewish Agency and its
1 olic.es was also voiced.
The 1937 campaign will be di
1 cited by six national chairmen:
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Dr. Israel
Goldstein, Louis Lipsky and Mor-
ris Rothenberg, all of New York;
Judge William M. Lewis of Phila-
delphia, and Rabbi Abba II. Sil-
ver of Cleveland. Honorary chair-
men will be: Dr. Cyrus Adler, Gov-
ernor Herbert II. Lehman, Miss
Henrietta Szold, Judge Julian W.
Mack and Alfred M. Cohen. The
conference gave its approval to
an agreement between the United
Palestine Appeal and the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, by which the
U. P. A. gets 40 per cent and the
J. D. C. 00 per cent of joint cam-
paigns held in those cities wl
there are Jewish welfare funds.
Start Now, Get
Rich for Life,
Win a Prize
$100,000 First PrizeOld
(.old Contest099
Other Prizes
Go to the nearest dealer who
sells cigarettes ami ask him for a
set of official Old Gold Puzzle
Pictures together with full rules
and details about the contest. You
get these picture puzzles abso-
lutely free. Follow the instructions
carefully. There are no tricks or
Catches. Neatness does not count.
Don't delay. Enter the contest to-
day. Only your skill wins in this
contest. You do not depend upon
luck or guesswork. Double-Mellow
Old Gold gives you a chance to
win a fortune. Watch this news-
paper for further announcements.
Rabhi Named Grand Chaplain of
New York Masons
New York (WNS)The office of
grand chaplain of Masons of the
grand lodge of the state of New-
York, vacant since the death of
the late Dr. S. Parkes Cadman,
has been filled by the appointment
of Rabbi William V. Rosenblum if
Temple Israel, New York City, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Jacob II. Klinck, most worshipful
grand master of Masons,
Page Four
Friday, February 12, 1937
Officially Closes
April 6
Time Is Money
Hurry! Hurry!
Located ;it
2\ S. W. 2nd AVE.
Phone 2-11 II
j^unces~a Big
During a Short Six and I
X.OOQoOO itt prizes and cii
This campaign is open to everyone, either full or part time-
an early lead. Anybodyany placeno waiting. You are p
as large as you want to make
You can'1 lose! We pay 20%
on all sub cription sales.
Don't lil this opportunity
Subscription Vote Schedule
Feb. 17 to March (i
1 > i-.. $2 2,000
2 Yrs., si 1,500
:: ^ rs.. Sli 10,000
1 Yrs.. $8 20
SECOND PKItlOl)
March 7 to March 2(1
1 Vr., 82 1,500
2 ^ rs., l: r,,:>im
:i > rs., Sfi
i > rs., 88
7,500 3 Vrs., .Sli
15,000 I Vrs., $S
March 20 to Close
1 Vr., S2 1,000
> Vrs.. SI 2,500
5 Vrs., ski 50,000 ". Vrs., 810 37,500 .". Vrs., $10
FWeekly Payroll
The ohloct of this big "Weekly Payroll" Drive is two-fold. Primarily, to Increase the already large subscription
list of this newspaper; to collect arrearages and advance subscription payments from present or old subscribers,
.ind at the same time to afford Hie live wire, energetic men and women, boys and girls, of this territory an oppor-
tunity lo profit in a lilt! way through their spare lime during tlie nexl few weeks. So, It Is n plan that works
both ways, and to the ultimate good Of all concerned
In order to gain this end quickly nnd advantageously, the most attractive awards ever offered by tiny newspa-
per In this section have been made ready for distribution among those who participate most actively. Ambition
and energy are the only requisites for success,
Lei it he understood at the very outset that this Is not a "heauty" nor "popularity" contest, hut a strictly
legitimate competitive proposition for enterprising men and women, and one into which no element of chance
enters. Each active participant will receive a pay check every Saturday night, one feature of this drive is the
fact that "Everybody wins.'- There will be no losers.
The first thing to do is to clip the Entry Coupon appearing below; fill in your name and address nnd mail
>r deliver to iJii- newspaper at once. This coupon entitles you, or the person whom you might wisli to enter
In 5,000 '!' ( redltS. These credits are given as a starter t" speed you on your way to win. Onlj one such Entry
i oupon will be accepted for each participant.
The ni scl step is m call or write the "Weekly Payroll" Department for a free working outfit. Tims equipped, you
: live bul !> Bee your friends and acquaintances and have them subscribe to this newspaper through you, That's all
there is tn it: However, yon will never gel anywhere unless you make the startthe earlier the better, once
stnrte i i one discourage you. Anything worth having Is worth striving for. Six and a half ahorl weeks
you may be several hundred dollars richer In purse.
it takes credits to win. and thej are secured in the following ways: Flrsl bj (lipping the Free Credit Cou-
pons in each Isst.....f this -newspaper. There is no llmli to the number of these couponi you mnv
ii- friends to save them for you. They all count Begin gathering them Now while they are good
for 100 i dits each. After nexl week these coupons will he reduced to 60 credits each. The following week to 10
credits, and after that they will he discontinued entirely. The snly restriction placed "ii these i.....pens is that
iiiej iiiu-i be easl before the expiration date.
The other, and much faster way to accumulate credits In this "Weekly Payroll" Drive Is by securing new
I renewal subscriptions to this newspaper. On each order secured credits are issued, the number varying
according to the amounl paid and during which "period" some are received at the "Weekly Payroll" Department
of this newspaper. (See schedule of credits below.)
The advantages of an early start are manifest. This "Weekly Payroll" drive Is of such short duration that
immediate action Is necessary for success. Orders taken during the early part of the campaign carry the MAXI-
MUM number of credits. Then, too, the first In the field will undoubtedly get the "cream" of credits and sub-
tlons, while those who put off entering until a later date will have to take what Is left.
Don't lose valuable time "waiting to see what the other feiiow is going to do," but pitch right In and
show ihe "other fellow" how to do ltl
Enter Your Candidate
A special prize of $100.00 in (ASH will be paid the or-
; :ii/ation securing the greatest number of votes. Ask for
a ballot when you subscribe. I
Weekly Payroll"
Opportunity Coupon
Good for 100,000 EXTRA Premium Credits
Not Good Attar First Waak of Waakly Payroll" Driva
This Coupon will count for 100,000 Premium Credits
when returned to the "Weekly Payroll" Department,
together with the first subscription you obtainnew
or renewal. Sign the nomination Wank, get or,e sub-
scriptlor, nnd start In thl.. race with more than 100,-
000 Credits. NOW IS THB TIME TO STABT.
For free i
lion an!
call and ask
Campaign B
Friday, February 12, 1937
Page Five
id One-Half Weeks' Drive
Officially Opens
Feb. 16
Just a Few Short
Weeks of Effort
ish aars offered workers!
Call at
21 S. W. 2nd AVE.
Or Phone 2-1141
And a Representative
Will (all on You
costs you nothing to enter. Fill in the entry coupons and take
paid 20 per cent commissions on all sales reported. Get pay checks
1 them. ButDONT DELAY!
Special Bonus Votes
A bonus of 0,000 votes to be given for each $20 in
sales; 500,000 bonus votes for each club of $(>0 completed.....
Enter now. The prizes are for
only six and one-half weeks' work.
In addition to the fine prizes and commissions, the
workers whose votes total the largest April 6 will receive an
extra award of 50% for third 33 1/3% for fourth. 25% for
fifth and 15% for sixth place, added to their previous earn-
i*J,'s, respectively.
FvVfcekly Payroll"!
ee informa-
nt supplies
I ask for
gn Manager
^teekly PayroTrf?
Entry Coupon
Address .........................................
NOTEOnly ONE Entry Coupon accepted for eac)
"Weekly Payroll" Participant.
1. No salaried employee ot tills newspaper Is eli-
gible to enter this competition.
2. Any reputable man or woman residing in this
city or surrounding territory is eligible to enter this
drive and compete for awards and weekly nay checks.
3. The winners ol the awards will be decided by
their earned credits, said credits being represented by
ballots issued on cash collections and coupons clipped
from this newspaper.
I. Participants In this drive are not confined to
theii own town or community In which to secure
subscriptions, but muy take orders anywhere in this
section: or, for that matter, anywhere else.
5, Credits are free. It costs the subscribe) nothing
extra to cast credits for a favorite participant. Credits
must be asked for at the time of paying subscrip-
tions, otherwise subscribers waive this privilege.
(>. Credits are not transferable Participants can
not withdraw in favor of anothei participant Should
a participant withdraw from the race, his or her
credits will be cancelled. Neither will it be permis-
sible fen participants to give or trensfei subscriptions
to anothei participant Credits on BUCh transferred
subscriptions will be subject to disqualification ut the
discretion of the management
I. Any collusion on tin part ot participants to nul-
lify competition, or any oilier combination formed to
the detriment of "Weeklj Payroll'" participants or
this newspapei will not be tolerated. Any participant
taking part in such combination Btandi liable to for-
feit all right to a prize or commission.
8. All credits issued on ballots may be held In
reserve and cast at the discretion of participants or
this newspaper. The free credit coupons appearing
from time to time In the paper must be cast before
the expiration date.
9. In event oi a tie for any one of the awards, a
I prize identical in value will be given each tying par-
10. Participants In this drive are authorized agents
of this newspnper, but It Is understood and agreed
that they will be responsible for all money collected
and will remit such amounts In full on regular report
days to the "Weeklj Payroll" Department
11. No statement or promise made by my repre-
sentative or participant varying from the rules and
Statement appearing in the columns of this newspa-
per will be recognized by the publisher.
1Z In case oi typographical or other errors it Is
understood that neithei the publisher nor "Weekly
Payroll" manage! shall be held responsible except to
make tin necessary correction upon discovery of same.
13. ACTIVE participants will be paid a twentj per
cent cash commission ($1.00 out oi every $5.00 col-
lected) on all subscription money turned In to their
account each week. It is distinct)] understood how-
ever, that in the event anj participant becomes IN-
ACTIVE, falling to make a regular cash report, lie or
she will, at the discretion ot the management become
disqualified and thereb] forfeit all right to an award
or an extra commission.
14. It is understood and agreed that the winners ol
major awards will consider their weekly pay checks
in the light of an "advance," which is refundable
upon presentation ol prize.
15. To insure absolute fairness In the awarding of
prises, the race will bp brought to a close with a
sealed ballot l>"X I Hiring the entire last "period" of
the drive a ballot l">x -locked and sealed -will re-
pose in tb*' vaults of a local bank, where partici-
pant! urn their friends may depo-it their final col-
lect!..... "id reserve credits, In (his way, no one
not evi the Campaign Managercan possibly know
the actuu Strength of the various participants, which
precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures
fairness to the minutest degree.
16. Twenty-five thousand credits will be given each
workei for ever; 6-year subscription or its equiva-
lent turned in during their first week of the cam-
paign, and liming the third week of the drive, hai.",
as many extra credits will be given on same basis.
17. To each "Weekly Payroll" participant who earns
as much as $50.00 during their first week of the cam-
paign, tills newspaper will give an extra bonus of $20
18. Five thousand extra credits will be given to"
each participant who makes a cash report each Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday nights.
19. This newspnper guarantees fair and impartial
treatment to all participants, but should any ques-
tion arise, the decision of the management will be
absolute and final.
20. In becoming a member of this "Weekly Payroll"
Campaign participants agree to abide by the above
Page Six
Friday, February 12, 1937
Hiii ui I iii ii House* in Trunkolasy rebuilt with funda made
availulilc l>y the Joint Distribution Committee
The Ladies'Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish Welfare Bureau will hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday
afternoon, February 15th, at 2
o'clock at the Alamac Hotel, Miami
Beach, with Mrs. Muriel Miller of
New York City, executive secre-
tary of the National Council of
Jewish Women, as the guest speak-
er. Her subject will be "Philan-
thropy." Mrs. Ralph N'eufeld, pres-
ident of the Miami section of the
council, will present the speaker.
Mrs. Bertha B. Levy, program
chairman, will introduce Mrs. To-
bias Simon, who will give a read-
ing, and Mrs. Essie Shaeffer, who
will render several violin selections.
Greeting the guests will be Mrs.
Benjamin I.eYine, chairman of hos-
pitality, and Mesdames M. L. Mar.
cus, William Uhfelder and J. A.
Richtcr. The organization requests
rhat those having cast-off cloth-
ing or other useful articles con-
tribute them to the rummage store
operated by the organization at 167
\. \V. Fifth st. A call to Mrs. L.
I. Hart/., who is in charge, or Mis.
Ida Optner will bring someone for
the bundles,
* *
Preparations for the reception
being tendered by the Ladies' Aux-
iliary ui' tlie Miami Jewish Ortho-
iliix Congregation to Rabbi and
Mis. Abraham A. Kellner for Sun-
Mr. Moe Harris of New York is
spending several weeks in Miami
The United Order of True Sisters
League in Aid of Crippled Chil-
dren is sponsoring a benefit bridge
and games at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Feb-
ruary lfith, at Hotel Helene, Fif-
teenth st\ and Michigan ave. Re-
freshments and prizes. Entertain-
ment by South and Lane, from the
New York Rainbow Room will be
Mrs. R.se Freund, chairman of
arrangements; Mrs. Ethyle Na-
than, co-chairman; Mrs. Florence
Bacher, publicity; Mrs. Mathilda
Koref, Mrs. Maurice Rubenstein,
treasurers; Mrs. Mary Susorek,
Jewish News
Around the
i town Miami.
Arlene Judge and Sally Rand
are among those who have been | secretary; Mrs. Ruth Lyon, silence
guest stars at the track, and Jake committee.
Sher has announced that the track |
will have many more sensational
attractions before the meeting is
One of the features presented
have been three-dog match races,
which are probably the most thrill-
ing of all races, next to the hurdle
races, which are staged only at
West Flagler nightly.
Being but ten minutes from al-
most anywhere in .Miami, grey-
hound enthusiasts can leave t-he;r
homes at 8 o'clock in the evening
and reach the track in plenty of
time for the first race. The daily
double at West Flagler is on the
first and third races.
Buses leave Burdine's First st.
entrance at short intervals each
night, while the West Flagler
street car is met by a shuttle bus.
Motorists can use either West
Flagler st. or X. E. Seventh st.
Both are arterial highways.
New YorkFor the first time in
history a Jewish women's religious
group will hold a national conven-
tion completely independent of its
affiliated men's groups when the
nineteenth annual convention of
the Women's League of the United
Synagogue convenes in Pittsburgh
on Sunday, February 28th. for its
three-day sessions at the Hotel
Schenley. Under the leadership of
Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, the Women's
League will concern itself with the
problems facing traditional Juda-
ism in America and the part Amer-
ican Jewish womanhood can play
n its perpetuation and growth.
Featuring the convention will be
two symposiums on the subjects:
hosiery workshop set up by the Joint Distribution Committee
in Prsytyk aflcr the anti-semitic excesses had destroyed the
opportunity of these people to earn a livelihood
voted to a celebration of the semi-
centennial of the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary of America, at which
Philadelphia; Max Kpstein, Chica-
go; Louis E. Kirstein, Boston; Gov-
ernor Herbert H. Lehman, New
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the, York; James N. Rosenberg, New
seminary, will be the speaker. The York; Aaron Waldheim, St. Louis,
banquet in the evening will be de-
voted to the theme, "Religion in
Our American Democracy." An-
other luncheon will beheld on Tues-
day following a report by the reso-
lutions committee.
.1. I). C. Sets Quota of si.,-,11.11011
for 1937 Campaign
Pittsburgh (WNS)The 1937
campaign of the Joint Distribution
Committee will seek to raise in the
United States and Canada the sum
of $4,650,000 for aid to Jews over-
seas, an increase of more than $1,.
000,000 over the 1936 goal of $3,-
500,000, it was announced at a
and M. C. Sloss, San Francisco.
Paul Baerwald, New York; William
Rosenwald, Philadelphia, and Dr.
Jonah B. Wise were chosen co-
chairmen with the ^following as
vice-chairmen: James H. Becker,
Chicago; Leon Falk, Jr., Pitts-
burgh; Salmon P. Halle, Cleveland;
Meyer L. Prentis, Detroit, and
William J. Shroder, Cincinnati. Je-
rome J. Rothschild, Philadelphia,
was chosen treasurer; Joseph C.
Hyman, New York, secretary; Mor-
ris C. Troper, New York, comptrol-
ler, and Isidor Coons, New York,
campaign director.
Mr. Coons reported to the meet-
ing that 1,100 cities and towns in
meeting of the plan and scope com. the United States and Canada had
mittee. Of the sum sought for contributed a gross total of $2,-
1937 the JDC allotted $2,150,000 801,000 to the J. D. C. campaign in
for work in Poland, Roumania and 1986. The resolution adopted by
other Fast European countries, the meeting emphasized that the
At the Miami Beach Young Ju- "The Sisterhood as an Educational I$1,300,000 for work in Germany and committee "has given anxious
dea meeting on Monday, February Agency" and "Trends in Present 8850,000 for aid in the refugee thought to the increasingly desper-
8th, at the home of Mrs. Hugo Day Religious Observance." countries. Felix M. Warburg was ate situation of many sections of
Shonberg, Miss Mascha Uncles was The presidential report to be named chairman of the campaign tie Jewish population in Eastern
appointed chairman of "A Junior presented by Mrs. Samuel Spiegel
Night of Stars." a big event being and the two symposiums feature
planned by this croup for the near the program schedules for Sunday,
future. February 28th. Monday morning
All girls between the ages of ten "ill he devoted to organizational
day evening. February 21st, at the and sixteen, who are'interested in problems and round table discus-
and the following were chosen hon- [and Central Europe" and that the
orary chairmen: Dr. Cyrus Adler, j JDC "is called upon to continue
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
tion are in charge of a committee
headed by Mrs. Lou i Kotkin. who
is being assisted by members and
officers of the auxiliary. Promi-
nent speakers will convey greet-
ings of the city to the guests of
honor. Full details will appear in
our next issue.
* *
With half of the 90-night meet-
ing completed, the success of the
We-t Flagler Kennel Club, which
is owned and operated by Jacob
Sher and William Huntley, popu-
lar Miamians, has been the talk
of the town.
Although West Flagler has al-
ways been Miami's most popular
Greyhound track, the crowds which
have been attending this year have
been enormous.
Good racing and outstanding at-
tractions and also extremely fine
prices have attracted thousands
upon thousands to the racing oval,
which is but three miles from down-
V Serving7 M
'Florida's Finest
participating are urged to be at sions will be held on religious ed-
the audition Monday, February 15,
at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mis;
Fddie Adler, '.'""', Euclid ave., Mi-
ami Beach.
ucation of the child, adult educa-
tion and the sisterhood program,
membership and ways and means.
A luncheon on Monday will be de-
A. NORTHBOUND BUSSES LEAVE FROM 1 II. OmLOLi
515 Washington Avenue
10!) N. E. Second Avenue
Resources Over $1,500,000.00
The Internationally Famous
Twin Cantors
Officiating Simultaneously in Duet Arrangement
At Sacred Services
Sunday. Feh. 14. at 4:30 P. M.
at the
Miami Jewish Orthodox
1545 S. W. Third Street
Buy at
Fish and Oyster Co.
Your Choice of
Wholesale aad Retail
Friday, February 12, 1937
Page Seven
Of Miami
137 N. E. 19th St.
Office Phone 2-7745
699G Albacore Drive 530 N. E. -list St.
Miami Beach 5-9875 Miami 2-9548
One or both of the Rabbis will be at the Temple every morn-
ing throughout the year.
This Friday evening at the reg-
ular services at 8:15 Dr. Kaplan
will speak on the portion of the
law treating a very important con-
temporary problem. The subject
of his address will be "What Do
the people Want?" Rabbi Zwit-
man will conduct the services, after
which a reception sponsored by the
Sisterhood will be given in Kaplan
The hostesses at last Friday
evening's reception were Mrs. H.
C. Feibelman, Mrs. Louis Strauss
and Mrs. Morris Dubler.
Next Friday evening Madame
Yetka Levy-Stein will speak from
our pulpit on the world scene to-
day, with especial emphasis on the
Palestinian situation. Advance no-
tices on Madame Stein's tour of
the country indicate that Miami
will have a real spiritual treat in
this lecture of Madame Stein.
At the services of the Religious
school last Sunday morning, which
were conducted by Marcia Kohl,
the birthdays of the following were
celebrated: Jack Rubin, Edward
( hentoff, Sybil Cowen and Melvin
The archaeological expedition at
Kadesh Barnea, which is being led
by Prof. Nelson Glueck, was the
subject of the morning assembly,
and each child received an individ-
ual envelope in which to place his
or her contribution for the support
of this project, which is being un-
Uertaken by all the Religious
schools under the supervision of
the Union of American Hebrew
A Purim dinner and entertain-
ment for the children is being
planned by our Religious school
board. The chairman of this af-
fair will be Mrs. Prank Perlman.
A meeting of the commirte -
representing the confirmation and
the post-confirmation classes was
held last Sunday noon. Plans for
the formation of a youth organi-
zation were discussed and a ten-
tative date for a young people's
dance to be given on Saturday
evening, February 27th.
most' successful convention in our
history, were of inestimable bene-
fit to Philadelphia ami to the stat.
at large. No one has ever que--
tioned Mr, Greenfield's ability to
make this great historical observ-
ance another success. American
citizens arc American citizens,
whether born in this country or
elsewhere, and are entitled to the
same rights and privileges. I have
not in the past, and shall not in
the future, permit any considera-
tion of lace or religion to illflu- |
once my judgment in the appoint-
ment of men t'o positions of public
trust. To (Id so would In' un-
American and unpatriotic."
Mr. Greenfield's appointment
was approved by the Pennsylvania
Historical Commission and by Fed-
eral Judge Albeit W. Johnson, for-
mer national president of the I'a-
c i>ider S ins of America,
In addition to the Friday eve-
ning services there are many ac-
tivities which take place at Temple
Israel, anil we would like to call
the attention of parents to these
Every Tuesday evening at 8:00
o'clock there is a rehearsal of the
young people's choir. About twen-
ty boys and girls ranging from
the ages of 13 to 17 have been
coming regularly and have been
rehearsing traditional hymns and
Hebrew chants and responses for
the past three months. Aljy boy
Or girl above the age of L3, who
s interested in an organization of
that type, should be encouraged to
join our choir. During the month
of March the choir will make its
formal appearance at one of the
Friday evening services.
Both the rabbis have been de-
voting Thursday afternoons to
those children who are interested
in Hebrew studies. Biblical texts
as well as modern Hebrew are of-
fered as courses of instruction, but
the response to date has not been
what it' should be. These courses
are offered free of any tuition
charges whatsoever to the children
of our members, and each parent
should encourage his child to sac-
rifice at least one afternoon a week
for a study which we are told and
exhorted to continue "yomom VO-
loilo," both day and night.
Rabbi Abraham Schwartz. Ortho-
dox Leader. Dead
Baltimore, Md. (WNS)- Rabbi
Abraham \. Schwartz, founder of
the Baltimore Hebrew Talmudical
Acadt my and one of the best known
Orthodox rabbis in the United
Stales, is dead here at the age of
65. A native of Lithuania, where
he headed the Krakai Ycshiva,
Rabbi Schwartz came to the United
States in 1906 and occupied a pul-
pit in New London, ('mm., until
1908. In that year he was called
to Baltimore, where he became a
leader in educational and religious
work. He was one of the founders
of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Rabbis and a member of the exec-
utive of the World Agudath Israel.
His son. Dr. Joseph Schwartz, is
executive director of the Brooklyn
Federation of Jewish Charities.
atthe Ala-mac
a service and cuisine
of excellence. 'Dietary
Laws... Your Hosts
Jewish News
Around the
Bark Rebukes Protest Over Ap-
pointment of Jew
Philadelphia (WNS)A protest
by the Pennsylvania section of th<;
Patriotic Order Sons of America
against the appointment by Gov-
ernor George H. Earle of Albert
N. Greenfield of Philadelphia as
chairman of the Pennsylvania state
commission for the celebration of
the Constitution Sesquicentennial
on the ground that he was born in
Russia met with a stinging rebuke
from the governor. Insisting that
the position "calls for a man of
American birth and background,
the order, in a letter from Charles
B. Helms, its state secretary, de-
manded the recall of Mr. Green-
field's appointment.
In reply to Mr. Helms Governor
Earle said: "I have no apologies
to offer for my appointment of
Mr. Greenfield. He is a citizen of
Pennsylvania and a citizen of the
United States. His efforts in
bringing a national convention to
Philadelphia and in making it the
White Oak Leather
LADIES' HEELS ......15c
HALF SOLES............50c
240 N. E. First Avenue
Opp. Cortez Hotel
Responsible toofers Since 1919
Inspection and Estimates Free
222 N. W. 26th St. Phon< 2-37(15
46th-47th Streets, West of Broadway
1,000 Outside Rooms, Baths, Showers and Radios
Rates From $2.50
t)R. Miles
v%c\ps to Re/c^
Do you feel tense and keyed-
up? Do the care of the home and
cniHrcn, the obligation of social
or community life, the worry of
finances, "get on your nerves"?
May spell the difference be-
tween happiness and misery for
you and your family.
If you are Nervous. Sleepless.
Irritable, Restless, it may be due
to an overwrought nervous con-
dition. If so. you will find Dr.
Miles Nervine a real help.
Your Drucgist has Dr. Miles
Nervine both Liquid and Effer-
vescent Tablets. Why not get
a bottle or package and start
taking it today?
Largo bottle or package SI.00
Small bottle or package .2C
Honey Is not a complete food but
It contains vitamins and small por-
tion* of practically every elem< nt
used by the human body. As far
as food value is concerned, it sup
piles almost 1500 calories to the
pound thus ranking very high in
th list of foods.
Europe uses this food extensively
In cooking and in honoywiiip
(Mead). Wo use it largely us u
tasty spread or as a flavoring for
The attractive glass jars In which
honey is marketed make it possible i
for the housewife to see exactly
what she is buying. Often the'
modern producer puts part of the
comb in the strained honey, plainly
visible through the glass walls of,
tb" jar. Others have made their
boilics in the shape of a hive, and
:ill honey containers once soi
troublesome are now designed t"
be presentable and "socially accept
ablo" st table. The next time yon
opco one of these glass jars, do
not use the contents merely as a
"spread" but try one of these honey
recipes and you will be delighted,
lth your discovery.
Honty Date Stripe
.1 eggs, well beaten
1 cup honey
l' i cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup chopped nuts
1 pound chopped dates
Mix together honey and well
beaten eggs. Add baking powder
and flour, sifted together, then
chopped dates nd nuts. Bake In
long flat tin: mixture should not
be more than % inch high. When
baked, will be about Vz inch high.
Cut in strips V4 inch wide and
3 inches long. Pack away in
crock; roll in powdered sugar
before serving.
Honey, Apple, Cheese and Nut Salad
4 cups of apples, diced
2 caps cottage cheese
Vi cup chopped walnuts
\i enp honey
'1. cup mayonnaise
Mix apples and cheese together.
\ild walnuts, honey and mayon-
naise. Heap on beds of lettuce
about two tablespoonsful to a
serving. Top with Maraschino
J.-J 1 ici.'S ft thrill you didn't
expect to find In Miami. .
an Indian Vlllare ... 30 year* old full of
amazlnr enrloi and hand-work of the Indians.
Ton muit alio see the heari, wildcats, water
monkeyi these Semlnolea have eaptured .
and their hnce collection of alllcators and
crocodiles. Hundreds of rare tropical plants.
Thru thf DaT
25c ADM.
Everything -
=MIAMI BEACHi
Phone 5-5585
437 Washington Avenue
Greyhound Racing
at it's best
Mannie Gates' Orchestra
WEST rL/tSLELQ
WEST FLAGLER at 37th AVE.
Miami'i Downtown Greyhound Track
Pago Eight
Friday, February 12, 1937
The Royal Commission Depurls
St. Petersburg
Friday evening services at Con-
gregation B'nni Israel will be held
Iheir political rights, of course, 8 o'clock. Rabbi Baumel will of-
that bit of evidence about the Tern- fic,ate a,ul wi" s>'ilk "Th''
pic of Solomon descends to a depth Sanctuary." Saturday morning's
of crude silliness that ought to de- *<'rmon will be on "Kinds of De-
feat Itself. Bui when has the crude nations." Sunday evening at 8
j silliness of any accusation against o'clock the Judaic Council will pre-
The Royal Commission has by the Jewish people ever defeated it- "'"' :1" "ten' hour entertain-
now left Jerusalem. It is credibly I self ? Silliness works; slapstick mv,n "<1 package party, at which
:eported that its findings will not | farce works, as in that recent .able ,in,(' ,h<' lon8 anticipated urn set-
he published until after the coro-1 concerning the Arabs'complaint of '" he awarded. All the proceeds
nation in May. All but the last the scarcity and high price of wives. "f thl" evening will be for the build-
By LUDWIG I.EWISOHN
This column is copyrighted by
the Seven Arts Feature Syndi-
cate. Reproduction in whole or
in part strictly forbidden. Any
infringement will be prosecuted.
n singing the ancient Hebrew folk
few sessions were, through the ab-
stention of the Arabs, devoted to
hearing Jewish evidence. That ev-
idence was presented by a group
The damnable Jews paid such high in*-' funi1 "f the synagogue,
prices for land that the sellers had
money for from six to a dozen
wives. Now a poor honest good
of men from Dr. Wei'/.manii on. who j patriotic Arab can't afford a wife.
are by character and training, bylThey used to be $160 apiece; they
theil very inner structure, incap-
able of consciously trying to make
the worse appear the better rea-
son. We all know that such men
exist; we all know that these nun
of the Jewish Agency are men of
'hit k. nd. With dignity, with thor-
oughness, with precise accuracy
they presented the Jewish case on
its political and economic side.
now come al 8600 and over. Damn
the Jews Meanwhile another
group of utterly desperate yoUllg
Jews began a march from Poland
to Palestine and again the Polish
police d spersed them a tew miles
from Will saw. You have read of
Wednesday evening, February
17th, at 7 o'clock, a banquet will
be launched at the synagogue for
the opening of the United Pale*
t'ne Appeal and the Joint Distri-
bution Committee campaign. The |
c|uota for St. Petersburg is $10,000.
Among the speakers of the cveiiin ;
will be Rabbi Max Shapiro of
Miami, Rabbi Morris Baumel, Fa- ;
ther J. J. O'Riordan, Mr. Joseph
the Children's Crusade, over which Shenker, Mr. Ilyman M. Jacobs and
SO many sympathetic tears have Others.
been shed throughout the ages'
The Temple Sisterhood met last
week in the Temple home, Mrs. I. j
L. Kaplan, vice-president, presid-
ing in the absence of Mrs. L. P.
Lippman, president.
Following the business meeting '
an interesting program was given,
participated in by Mrs. Leonard II. A stirring drama of small town
Grunthal, president of the Tri- higotry and intolerance, the War-
State Federation of Temple Sister- ner Bros, production. "I Married
hoods, who reported on her attend-; Doctor," opens at the Seventh
ance last month of the national Avenue Theatre Sunday,
convention in New Orleans, and The picture is based on a novel
Miss Beatrice I'eiser, who spoke on by Sinclair Lewis which caused a
, urrent events. j furor throughout the country by
Mrs. Hack. I announced that- the 1 exposing the cruelties resultant
Jewish (enter will sponsor a
I'urim Suda and dance the night
of February 28th. Mrs. 11. Weiss
was placed in charge of the sale
of tickets, and the Daughters of
Israel will cater the dinner. Miss
Ethel Joel and Mrs. M. Wexler are
chairmen of this committee. Mrs.
(). Magezis reported that a sale
w II be conducted for the benefit
of the Hebrew school and everyone
was asked to co-operate.
Once or twice they sought to pre-.'Who sheds bears for our children' Miss Jennie Sierkese of the Tal-
sent also the all-important moral j that ought to he safe and at home bihassee College for Women was
Side. For that the representatives in the land of their fathers? Who? 'he week-end guest of her parents.
of England had no ear.
Worse than no ear. The tele-
graph agencies report that during
one of the final days when the
Arabs were giving evidence, it was
said by some witness that the Jews
throughout the world loved Pales-
tine. Whereupon Lord Peel (who
seems to pride himself on a sar-
donic touch) is said to have said:
-Too much!" Whereupon the au-
dience roared With laughter. One
understands, of course, the icy
sense of superiority to all passioi
or. at least, to all show of passion
which the two words of the Eng-
lish gentleman were meant to con-
vey. One doesn't, you know, do or
say certain things. Well, that in-
sular and provincial narrowness of
mind and heart caused Lord Peel to
make one of the most vulgar and
ill-ln cd remarks in history. A m in
is crucified; an innocent man is
crucified; he groans. One of the
Roman soldiers says icily: "What
tunny sounds he makes!" And the
other soldiers laugh loud, long,
empty laughs. I/ird Peel is a
Chris, ian and an aristocrat. 1
make him a present of the analogy.
The Arab evidence was tawdry
and trivial substance, though brash
Let us not, therefore, expect that Ml- :""' Mr8' A- Sierkese, together
the report of the Royal Commission 'ith a friend, Miss Ruth Rubin of
will be according to the facts; let Miami,
us not expect that it will be ac-
Ml". James Debenes of merry In-
diana was the guest of his mother,
.Mrs. I loosener.
cording to the principles or the
lights involved. For were it to ie
according to either the facts or
the principles, according to either
the quality of our work done in Ml- a"(l M,s- s- Schwartz of 4U
.'alestine or the spirit of the char- Ninth st.. south, are receiving con-
fer given us by the nations to do gratulations on behalf of their son.
.hat work, the report would have Benjamin, as attorney at law.
to be one hundred per cent en-
dorsement of the Jewish Agency
and the Zionist world organization
is instrumentalities of the Jewish
pei pie's self-redemption and 't
would have to be a condemnation
Jacksonville News
Tampa Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman of
New York, formerly of Tampa,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Charlotte, to Ely-
man Matline of New York. The
marriage will take place in the
m ar future.
The annual I'urim carnival of
the auxiliary of Rodoph Sholom
synagogue will be held February
28th in the school rooms of the syn.
agogue. The Sunday school chil-
01 en will give a I'urim play and Hutchinson have
a king and queen will be crowned.
Mrs. A. R. Berger is chairman of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Ben
leads, he being a country doctor
who takes his city bred bride to
his small home town where she im-
mediately arouses a jealous and
Month for the Jacksonville chap- y .. MnTRa Mttar antagonism amonK th<" wom-
ol Arab pseudo-political brigand- ter of Hadassah, and the occasion .. u\ \v u In t ''" l,l,cause th*ir husbands and
age, murder, myth-mongering. dis- w| ,. niai.k,1 hv ..thrif, ,,.,,.. Ju"1" Mack.wUI_ad- 8Weethearts are attracted by her
>".....' the peace and increa-. ,. ,,,., ,,v thl, (.hilll we,_ | ^ ** ^f* "jf"^^ | & and wit.
... I llaimovitz and a large committee.
I Ins month will lie "Child Health
from the attitude of self-righteous
small town people who judge
others by their own narrow stand-
ards. It is said to be filled with
pathos and tragedy and dynamic
-cenes, enlivened by romance,
sparkling dialogue and comedy.
Pat O'Brien and Josephine
the romantic
tig prosperity of their own land ,-..,. committee, at 1 o'clock W.mI-
a peace and prosperity which thee ,,.S,|.1V, February 17. in the Jew-
have done nothing to create or even -sn Center. Mrs. Louis S. Joel and
to deserve, but which they are mag- Mrs. D. H. UsarOW, co-chairmen,
asked and, in sober ..,. arranging the event, with the
I'. S. Court Refers Case to Jewish
Conciliation Court
fact, besought to share.
aid of Mrs. Lazar Klepper, Mrs.
No, there is a stupid fatality ,,uis BucholtZ, Miss Ethel Joel.
about these things. We have hai,|Mr8i Max Baker, Mrs. Leo.,
as everyone know-, previous gov- Springer, Mrs. A. Pagan, Mrs II.
ernment reports. And they were Kline. Mrs. B. B. Bromberg. Mr,
in each instance sh fty, dishonest Bi Hirshberg, Mrs. Henry Krai
ruary 14th, which will inaugurate
th.' Tampa United Jewish Appeal
campaign for the needy Jews of
Palestine and throughout the world.
Rabbi David L. Zielonka is chair-' N(.w York (WNS)_
man; Hiram Hammer, vice-chair-1 StaU. District Court for ,hl.
man; Sol Jacobs, treasurer and M., Southern Dislrict of New Y(),.k ^
Henry Cohen, publicity chairman. a uni()Ut. pmeden, wh(.n
those on the general committee | femsd to the J(.wish Conciliati()n
a.e Aclolph Katz, David Stein, Er- r_, f a,.;.,
,, ,, ,, I l-ourt of America a case involving
nest Alaas, M. (.. Rosenberg, O. i,;.l ,.t m, ,.?
Jewish customs. The case, which
mer, c- i ,, >, > ,, "a "r"'--"' customs. i ne case,
But for that very Mrs. Dave Cowan. Mrs. liar, v Broi- Jti ,i !l.l ^ I W^l"*" U" befo,e Jud*e Joh" W.
in form and intention. This may reason it has been possible to mil- ,,.,, Mrs. Mi]ton ;_ Mrs."si.,,, i "',-ui T' i i, !. IClancv' involvef
be said quite objectively. It is not ,fy the,,, gradually and gradually U8arow> Mra. H Pinkel8tein,:S1!*k r \ ,a<," ,' n
at a.l sure whether it would not .., practice to live them down. Let uN monh c,....,,. .' VIl K A,l"'llh ""Wi Flt'(i Pcrlman, Dr.
''lie". tjlM III) Ol.ilU>>. ,I I >. .JOM'pll i. I D U 1 r\ I
have been infinitely better for us us. therefore, look forward to the Becker. Mrs. Max Rubin Mrs Hal -
bad the Arabs' evidence been much report of the Royal Commission lv c-ndzier Mrs Sam Wolfson
more skilfull, much more to the with a healthy pessimism, With a Mrs. Louis Wolfson. Mrs. San, Kas-
point, much more like our own, on not at all cynical but extremely >(.wit., M Sam Bucholtz Mrg
the ground of the given realities, realist,,- attitude. The reply to any Martln Sack M g p,,^ j,
For the one astute thing in a bar- injustice, to any chicanery, to ugly Roland KrilIltz, Mrs M Bork' Mrg
baric way that the Arabs did was partisanship and policy is closer ]{ Mizrahi Mrs D Massell Mrs
to show little interest in the given Jewish integration behind Pales- Walter Nathan, Mrs Bennie Bak-
realities. They negated them, tine, a tireless appeal to all con- (. Mrs .,acoh.son ., M pa.
They refused to face or acknowl- sciences in the world not utterly vj,| Safer
edge them. They talked about an- poisoned or hardened, more money. ______
(ecedent treaties and agreements; more money (sine,, we have and Tlu. regu)ar lm.etin of Junio,.
Ihey demanded the abolition ,.t ev- wan, either arma ,. ,,,,., aml a(|assan WM he|(| reMnt, jn nc
rything that is and has come to therefore in the long run more Jacksonville Jewish Center Twen-
be; they threatened continued v.o- |an, more people, a stronger and lv members were present and the
lence if their demands were not .. longer Yishuv. To prepare to wets for the evening were Rabbi
met; Mohammedan and Christian ,,lk, tnig reply to any negative Margolia and Mr. Morgenstern ex-
agreedJamal Husseim and the aspects of the
bishop of the Greek churchthat
the Jews wanted to possess and
destroy the Dome of the Rock in
order to rebuild the temple. In
other words, the Arab evidence was
a calculated and elusive playing to
galleriesto a number of gal-
leries; all the anti-Semites in the
world; British officialdom in Pal-
estine and Downing Street that
wants no more trouble than it has
to have, regardless of the price
of that peace; the pseudo-liberals
who conceal their anti-Semitism Judea| ^^
under the pretense of the poor Pal- | (Copyright, 1987, by Seven Arts At the end of the business meet-
estinian Arabs being robbed Oi feature Syndicate) ;., Kabbi Margolia led the girls
Schwartz, Mrs. L. S. Augustine,
Mrs. Joseph Wohl and Mrs. 1. Lieb-
conmig report ot ecutive director. Jewish Center
me Royal Commission is the pur- Fathers' Night meeting, which
pose of the great conference on | waa to have taken place February
I alestine to be summoned in Wash- i7th, waa postponed to March .Irc'l.
ing.on cany in February. In this .\Iiss J08ephine Safer was named
once more critically important hour ,ls chairman of the program, with
of history American Jewry is die Rebecca Smith as co-chairman,
chad' defender of the Jewish peo- Two delegates to the regional
pie and of the honor of all the still convention, to be held in Memphis,
tree peoples. The consciousness of Tenn., March f.th through nth,
that extraordinary station and were elected. Thev are Miss Edith
function ought to arouse, to for- \\eise and Miss Clara Kramer.
tify and to inspire our people to Miss Minnie Smith was elected
the highest possible effort and sac- Junior Hadassah representative to
i ifice.
Enter the Old
Gold Contest
$200,000 in Prizes
1,000 Cash Prizes Given Away
t( Winners
es the claim of the
Rev. Julian Shape against the
Fordam Talmud Torah in the
Bronx. Rev. Shapo, who is not an
ordained rabbi, claims that he was
engaged by the Talmud Torah in
October, 1986, to be its rabbi teach-
er and that he invested $.t,000 in
the institution. Less than a year
later he was discharged when the
Talmud Torah went into bankrupt-
cy with a loss of all but $250 of
his investment. The Jewish Con-
| dilation Court, with three Jews
and one Christian sitting as judges,
withheld judgment for a fortnight.
Rev. Shapo was for several years
spiritual leader of Beth David syn-
Here is the contest you have
been waiting for. the contest in
which you can win a fortune and "hen. Frankfurter ami Rosenman
be rich for life. There are 1,000
cash prizes totaling $200,000. You
can win any one of them. Old
Cold may perhaps win for you a
fortune. Enter right away. The
contest is just beginning and con-
sists of solving picture puzzles. Go
to your cigarette dealer and ask
for the official Old Gold Puzzle
Pictures, FREE, together with
rules and details. Follow the in-
structions carefully. Neatness does
not count. There are no tricks or
catches. Only your skill wins. Read
this newspaper for further an-
entioned for Supreme Court
Washington, I), c. (WNS)
Speculation over the possible can-
didates for the United States Su-
preme Court, should congress ap-
prove President Roosevelt's federal
judiciary reform plan, which calls
for the addition of six justices to
the high court, is giving attention
to three Jews, Professor Felix
Frankfurter of the Harvard law
school, Samuel I. Rosenman, jUs-
fce of the New York state supreme
court, and Benjamin Cohen, author-
ity on banking and public law.
Friday, February 12, 1937
Page Nine
The welfare division of Emunah
chapter, of which Mrs. Bernard Si-
organization and all proceeds are and competition is keener than ever
used for the Talmud Torah fund i before. The oldest dog track In
of the congregation. In charge of i this area is now affording not only
the general committee is Mrs. Jack I unusually fine musical entertain-
Hirsch, general chairman. I ment, but remarkably splendid and
? well matched dog races nightly.
Wh.it promises to be one of the
mon is chairman, is sponsoring a outstanding events of the current) Committee appointments for the
benefit bridge party Wednesday season is the annual ball sponsored I coming year were announce at :i
(veiling, February 17th, at the I by the Sisterhood of Beth Jacob wall attended meeting of the local
American Legion Home, Biscayne Congregation, Miami Beach, Sun- B'nai B'rith lodge last Tuesday eve-
blvd. and Sixty-fourth st., starting day evening, February 28th, at the!"'"'- -l! Beth David Talmud Torah
;:t 7:-!0 p. m. A Dutch luncheon Floridian Hotel. Miami Beach. Mr. ha.l: Intellectual advancement,
will be served and prizes given at M, B. Frank is in charge of theUaaac Levin, chairman; Dr. Frank
each table. The public is invited general committee preparing the <'"iet, Stanley ('. Myers. M. .1. Ko-
to attend. Tickets can be puv- annual benefit journal of the Con- pelowitl and Fred K. Shochet;
chased at the door. gregation. The proceeds will be I"'ace committee, Leo Robinson,
Early reservations have been used for the Talmud Torah work chairman, Abe Aronovitz and Max
made by Mrs. Louis Gore, Mr. E. of the congregation and the build-
Albert Pallot, Mrs. Louis Pallot, ing fund. Entertainment, includ-
Mrs. Harry Shulman, Mrs. Louis ing some outstanding stars, will be
ZeientE, -Mrs. Morris Plant, Mrs. provided.
Joseph Albert-, Mrs. Moe Pallot, *
Rappaport; visiting committee, Sid-
nej Segal, chairman, Henry Bul-
bin, Leon F.lkin. Max Hoffman, E.
(Miidon; finance, Elry Stone, chair-
, man. A. Hirtenstein, Benjamin Le-
Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Charles
l'arr, Mrs. Harry Judd, Mrs. E.
Guy Kepley, Mrs. Grace dials.
Mrs. Mark Max, Mrs. Jack August,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pallot, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Rosenthal, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Pepper, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Syman, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Mieha !
Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wexler, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Till-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Kove.i,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Somberg. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Minsky, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Backer. Mr. and Mrs. Jul-
ius Simpson, Mr. and Mis. Meyi r
Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oli-
phant, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blank, Mr. and
Mis. Max Halpern, Mr. and Mr*.
C. Auslander, Mrs. Sol Hollander,
Mrs. Harry N'evins, Mrs. Lena Co-
in. Mrs. Rose Rosen, Mrs. Dina
Daunt, Mrs. Arthur Mcyerson. Mrs.
Ben Rosenstock. Mrs. Harry Green,
Mrs. Harry Diehlman, Mrs. Howard
Havenor, Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Ken-
nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Feinev,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Palmer, Dr. and area
Mrs. Charles Hcckwitt, Mr. and
Mrs. 1. L. Reisman, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rabin,
Mis. Harry Green, Mrs. Sam D.
Long, Mrs. Josephine Labazin.'.
Mrs. .1. 1.. Shochet, Miss Sarah
The Ladies" Auxiliary of the -Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Congregation
is sponsoring one of its regular
series of card parties at the home
of Mrs. Charles Tannenbaum, 2101
S. W. Eleventh st.. Sunday eve-
ning, February l-ith. beginning at
8 (.'clock, with Mrs. Tannenbaum as
the hostess. Prizes will be award-
ed for high scores and refresh-
ment-, will be served. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the Talmud
Torah work of the congregation.
The public is urged to attend.
Only six more days of the in-
ternationally known and beloved
musil ian, Ted Lewis and his or-
chestra remain for the Biscayne
Kennel Club patrons. Thousands
have been brought to the track to
hear this famous band leader and
soloist, and to enjoy the dancing
under the stars. This high priced
- ar will conclude his engagement
here because of previous commit-
ments at large amusement centers,
and these six days will be the final
opportunity to bear him in this
Thousands of dog fans have Mrs. Sol B. Optner and son.
been having the thrills of their Stanley, of Chicago, 111., are the
lives because of the unusually j house guest's of Mrs. Ida Optner,
splendid races every night during -{ who also has as her house guests
the nearly forty-five days of rac- Mr. Harold Woodward, prominen
ing that have been held this season, attorney of Chicago, and his s:s
Dogs are being even better matched ter, Miss Hazel.
Vine, Milton Friedman, William
Friedman; entertainment, E. Al-
bert Paii. chairman, Leo Acker-
man So. Rotf nt. Dr. F. A. Ros-
enthai and Barney Drevich; mem-
bership committee, i;. R. Adler,
chairman, S. V llalpert. Isidor
Newman, M. II. Nissenbaum, Har-
ry Rayvis, Nuthan Alexander, Ja-
cob Kalish. Leon Flkin. M. B.
Frank. Harry Gordon and Herman
Mintzer; A. '/.. A.. Leo Eisenstein,
chairman, Louis Heiman and Sid-
ney Segal; anti-defamation com-
mittee. .1. Louis shochet. chairman,
Harry Simonhoff. J. Frankel. Abe
Aronovitz and Philip Liberman.
Rabbis Jacob II. Kaplan, Max Sha-
piro, Colman Zwitman and Abra-
ham Kellner will serve as hon-
orary members of all committees.
* *
Mi. and Mis. Morris Pepper re-
turned from a trip to Georgia and
Florida, where they were the guests
,.f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shapiro, their
brother, at Valdosta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Shapiro. Mrs. Pepper's
parents, at Jacksonville, Fla.
Anybody in the
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German Jewess
j To Speak Here
(Continued from Pi 1 I
University hospital. This i- an op.
portunity for all Miami women who
an- membei- of Hadat ;.' Lo have
their name.' perpetuated n Pales-
All visiting Hadassah mi mbers
and their friends are Cordially in-
vited to attend this meting on
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shochet. Miss Mollie Engler, Mrs. mil AMI RFAfTH___
Minnie Engler, Mr. and Mrs. Philip HIAM1 "M^Al,!!
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Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. Albert
Seiden, Mrs. Mae Hurwitz and Mrs.
Robert Henry.
# # *
Mrs. Alex Feinstone and daugh-
ter. Rose, of Boston, Mass., for
many years winter visitors to this
area, are spending the current sca-
son at the Shoreham Hotel, Miami
Beach. While here she is being
extensively entertained by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Joseph M. Fine, Mis. Al-
bert Quadowand Mrs. Barney Han-
A number of prominent enter-
tainers have agreed to attend the
annual dance and ball of the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the Miami Jew-
ish Orthodox Congregation at- the
Floridian Hotel, Miami Beach, on
Sunday evening, March 7th. This
is the sixth annual event of the
Ritter's Hotel
La Flora Hotel
Where your every wish is our delight.
Home comfort and modern service,
combined with the finest cuisine .
"You may as well have the best"
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Office Supplies and Furniture
Desks, Chairs, Files. Printing
II N. E. First St. Ph. 2-lfifil
Friday Evening. February 12
Saturday .Morning. February 13
Sunday Evening. February 14
Beth Jacob Synagogue
THIRD and WASHINGTON
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Excellent Food
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Pleasant Surroundings
Under Mine man'-KWnenl i Olympia Strlctls KohIk i 1! i.n
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And SMOKED MEATS
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Page Ten
Friday, February 12, 1937
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text:
Aug 13, 2013
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Attention, Atlantic Coast Conference quarterbacks; Christian Jones is coming to a backfield near you.
Jones, FSU's talented senior defender and returning tackles leader, is back for one more go-around with the Seminoles and this year he's expected to see snaps at defensive end as a pass rusher in certain situations.
Wait; what? Defensive end?
That's right. Jones, who started every game at strong side linebacker as a sophomore in 2011 and then started every game last year as a junior at weak side linebacker, moved to middle linebacker this past spring in new coordinator Jeremy Pruitt's defense. But while Jones is the full-time starter at "Mike", the 'Noles' new scheme will call for certain situations in which the powerful and athletic Winter Park, Fla. native will put his hand in the turf and attack the quarterback like a bull rushing a matador.
"I'm really excited about Coach Pruitt's system," Jones said. "This defense allows me to show my versatility. It will give me a chance to not just show people that I can play multiple spots at linebacker but that I can come off the edge effectively and rush the passer. It gives me more chances to make plays and that's exactly what I want to do for my team."
Jones' versatility is his greatest strength, and is one of the reasons -- the others being his speed, sideline-to-sideline ability and size -- why he is expected to be an early NFL Draft selection next spring.
But that potential scenario would have never played out had Jones made a different decision following the 'Noles' Orange Bowl victory over Northern Illinois in early January.
"Growing up you always have dreams of playing at the highest level and when you get the opportunity to leave early and realize that dream, it's tough to turn it down," Jones said. "I thought about it a lot and it was really tough on me. One day I would have my mind made up, 'OK, I'm going;' the next day, 'No, I need to wait until next year.'
"It was a hard process but just being able to talk to my family and pray about it helped me make what was the best decision for me."
In Pruitt's defense, Jones' NFL Draft stock has the potential to soar to heights it perhaps couldn't when Mark Stoops was FSU's defensive coordinator. Not that Jones wouldn't have been drafted had he played another year for Stoops, but the manner in which he figures to be utilized this season as not only a linebacker but as a pass rusher, should help the 6-foot-4, 235-pounder generate more big, potential game-changing plays.
"[He gives you] athleticism; good athleticism," FSU coach Jimbo Fisher said. "And he's learning to be a good pass rusher. He's learning to be a good pass rusher. He can move around a cover from there. He can do a lot of things. He's athletic; a good player."
Hicks set on keeping No. 6
By now you've heard the story: FSU has two veteran defensive players that both want to wear No. 6 and neither wants to switch. Fisher has acknowledged the jersey-number predicament and the players have said they will figure out a way to make it work since both cannot be on the field at the same time.
While one very may well still switch before the season starts, for now both Nick Waisome and Dan Hicks are No. 6. I asked Hicks, who is back at defensive end after an injury-lost season as a tight end last year, why he was so set on sticking with the number.
"I don't know Nick's reason for wearing the number but I switched over, I got this number," he said, "and I never got to finish in this number and I want to finish out this season in this number."
Answering your Twitter questions
Fisher said after practice today that he has been pleased with Desmond Hollin's progression. Since he has been working a lot with the defensive tackles, the depth chart is crowded so Hollin is definitely in a reserve role. But he is still expected to see the field this season as he pushes for more and more playing time.
Chad Abram is definitely the guy there as the only scholarship player at the position. Don't be surprised, though, to see redshirt defensive tackle Jacobbi McDaniel get some reps there in goal line situations as well. McDaniel tweeted about that possibility before camp started and Fisher has confirmed that he could be utilized as a two-way player this season.
This guy knows a thing or two about good looking receivers, wouldn't you agree, 'Noles fans?
To answer your question, P.K., they look really, really good. Rashad Greene is obviously the star and he makes what he does on the practice field look effortless. Kenny Shaw is similar in that you know he is going to bring it every day, too. Kelvin Benjamin is in the best shape of his life (he told us after he practice he is down to 234 pounds after playing at 248 last year) and Christian Green is really stepping up and should have a career year.
The trio of freshmen also continue to impress. Fisher and receivers coach Lawrence Dawsey have been very complimentary of Isaiah Jones, Levonte Whitfield and Jesus Wilson since camp started. Expect all three to play this season.
I had several people tweet to me today asking about Whitfield. He's definitely as fast as advertised and is going to give the Seminoles an extra element offensively they didn't have last year.
The offensive line is doing well. You know what you are going to get with the starting five of Cameron Erving, Josue Matias, Bryan Stork, Tre' Jackson and Bobby Hart. Those five definitely mix it up and win their fair share of battles with FSU's ferocious defensive line.
The question is depth. Austin Barron is out for the next several weeks with a chip in his foot and true freshman Ryan Hoefeld is also temporarily sidelined. Fellow rookie Wilson Bell, Jacob Fahrenkrug and Sterling Loveday have to be ready because their numbers could be called at any time.
I had several questions about FSU's starting quarterback. Still no decision from Fisher on whether or not it's Jameis Winston or Jacob Coker. Both continue to have their moments. Here's the story I wrote yesterday on Fisher's impending decision.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
In today's News, City Hall reporter Brian Meyer reports that city officials have talked about writing a law permitting food trucks, but thorny issues remain before they're declared legit.
"The food truck movement has long-term potential in Buffalo, according to (City Council Member Joseph) Golombek and others. The city lawmaker held a meeting in late April with some entrepreneurs and permit officials.
City License Director Patrick Sole Jr. stressed the importance of devising regulations that address a variety of concerns. One provision would likely require food trucks to be at least 100 feet from any restaurant, unless the establishment is closed. Mobile food vendors also would be prohibited from setting up too close to festivals and other special events unless they have been approved by event sponsors."
Coming a few days after Buffalo Police reportedly shut down The Whole Hog truck on Allen Street, the article and accompanying video explores the food truck situation in Buffalo. After Lloyd the taco truck rumbled onto the scene last year, lots more potential operators have considered opening mobile kitchens.
But the absence of a law regulating food trucks leaves them confined to private property, even if they pass all required health department inspections.
taggedFood and Drink


text: Enjoy twice as many possibilities with LG's Double Built-In Wall Oven. Thanks to SmoothTouch™, control over every function will be at your fingertips. And, with Crisp Convection – which creates the right airflow formore even heat distribution throughout the oven – you'll be able to preheat to the ideal temperature, 30% faster. As you can see, if one oven is good, having two is even better.


text:
RALEIGH — The good news Friday morning was that the National Weather Service dropped its wind-chill warning as the likely chill rose above zero, but the bad news was that the change was pretty small.
Thermometers remained in the low to mid-teens two hours after sunrise, having gone from 12 degrees at Raleigh-Durham International Airport at 7 a.m. to all of 14 degrees at 9 a.m.
And even though the air was slightly warmer, the steady wind had gone from 3 mph at 7 a.m. to 12 mph at 9 a.m., and the wind chill actually was lower.
At Horace Williams Airport in Chapel Hill, anyone outside would be hard-pressed to notice a change from 11 degrees to 12 degrees, and the wind was blowing slightly faster there, too, according to weather service data.
The record low for the date is 7 degrees.
Forecasters said temperatures would stay below freezing, and that posed worries for area public works officials because the ground-penetrating cold threatens water pipes.
Water was coming up through pavement on Lewis Farm Road in Raleigh, police said.
Chatham County and Franklin County school officials announced two-hour delays for the start of school.
"Consequently, to avoid having students waiting at bus stops before sunrise, we will operate on a two-hour delay for students," Chatham announced Thursday evening.
Faculty and staff, though, were told to report at their regular times.
Cold to shutter zoo
That forecast also forcde the N.C. Zoo to remain closed Friday for the second time this week, according to zoo spokesman Rod Hackney.
Hackney said keepers will bring most of the zoo's outdoor African mammals into special holding facilities.
The zoo was closed Wednesday because of frigid temperatures and icy accumulation left by a winter storm that moved across the state overnight Tuesday.
State officials expect to open the park to the public this weekend for its usual winter hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Day-to-day information is available at 800-488-0444 or nczoo.org.


text:
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text:
Ada —
Services for Clayton Monroe "Clate" Hillman, 44, Ada, are 10 a.m. Friday at Criswell Funeral Home Chapel, with Dr. Bob Payne officiating. Burial follows at Rosedale Cemetery. The family is receiving friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at Criswell Funeral Home.
Mr. Hillman died Sunday, Nov. 11, 2012, near Ada. He was born Jan. 17, 1968, in Ada to Larry "Butch" and Donna Van Zant Hillman.
He attended Latta grade school and graduated from Latta High School in 1986. He received a degree in criminal justice from East Central University. Mr. Hillman had served as a deputy sheriff and previously was employed at Flex-N-Gate as a forklift operator.
Survivors include a daughter, Jamie Grace Hillman, Ada; his mother, Donna Hillman, Ada; a sister, Toni Hillman, Ada; two uncles, Gary Van Zant, Ada, and Joe Hillman and his wife, Rhonda, Tecumseh; and four aunts, Stevene Mullinax, Betty Hunt, Mary Jo Hillman, all of Ada, and Barbara Shahan and her husband, Carroll, of Fitzhugh.
Bearers are Aaron Dial, Ted Glover Jr., Kevin Conn, Ron Hillman, Jon Hillman and Clyde Cabler.
Obituaries may be viewed and online condolences sent to criswellfh.com.
Criswell Funeral Home, Ada