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Combing Tltl J VOLUME 11.NUMBER 15 MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 PRICE FIVE CENTS SENATE TO VOTE U NAZI CURB Senatorial notion is expected this week on the I>i 11 requiring the regia- Iration f nil agents employed to dis- tribute propaganda in Hip I'nit" 1 States, according to advices received 'iis morning by Samuel Untermyer, -iiliiii of tlio Non-Sectarian Antl- Nnsl League. Cubby-holed in the Senates Com- Diittee '>f Judiciary since its unani- mous passage by the House of Rep- resentatives Inst August, the bill is being moved out for an early bearing following announcement of its np- proval by Senators Borah (Idaho,) \ iin Nuys (Ind.,) Adams (Colo.,) Kins (I'tahi and Lonorgan, (Conn.) The art. to tnke effort 00 days aft-r passage, requires every agent of a foreign principal to file a registra- tion Statement Riving bis name, ad- dress, nnd the address of his employ- er. The agent must also submit cop- ies of his contract of the employer. Failure to file the statement would entail a fine of not more than $1,000 imprisonment for not more than two i> an, or both. The bill is definitely aimed as s control medium of the thousands of Fascist and Nazi agents reported to h" active in the United States. Au- thoritative information unearthed by 'Hie Anti-Nazi League and other agen- riea during the past three months, in- dicates an approximate propaganda fund of $30,000,000 spent in this initry by the Nazi-Fascist nations each year, and the enrollment of 250.- 000 active members in pro-Nazi or- ranizations. POLAND HEARS RITUAL CHARGE PASSOVER GREETINGS OIL IS BELIEVED I JEWS URGED TO Warsaw. (WNS)Revival of. the "ritual murder" charge by anti-Semi- tic agitators exploiting the disappear- ance of n peasant boy led to serious anti-Jewish excesses in the town of Dombrowa, Bialyatok, Province. Twenty persons woro arrested and cores of .lows nursed injuries after a mob attacked Jewish stores and homos. An official government com- munique said I bo incident was prcci- pitated by n Christian boy who jump- ed through a window and nfter being slightly injured by broken glass, shouted, "the Jews wanted to slaugh- ter me for mutzo." According to the "ffioial version, "an excited, uncriti- cal mob" began the disturbance. Police from Grodno and Bialystok restored order. An earlier report Stated that the so-called "kidnapped" boy had been found in a police station where he had been taken for stealing from a tobacco shop. REGENT VOICES HIS SYMPATHY Belgrade. (WNS)Sympathy with the .Tews was voiced by T>r. Radenkn Stancovitch. one of Tugoslacia's three royal regents, during a one-hour au- dience he granted to Dr. Bukio, pres- ident of the Yugoslavian B'nai B'rith and of the Sephardic Community of Belgrade. IN JUDEAN HILLS .Torosalom. (WNS)British oil magnates are reported to have sent engineers to the lower Judean hills, cast of Jerusalem, nnd to Northern Palestine, to examine the possibility that tho bituminous limestone depos- its, available there in vast quantities. have uu oil content of between "> and 25 percent, sufficient to satisfy Pal- estine's domestic oil needs for a cen- tury. It is said that tho bituminous lime- stone deposits, estimated to amount to at least 2000.000 tons, could also be- come a new source of oil supply for the British Empire in the event that the pipelines from the Iraq fields arc put out of commission. UNITED ACTION IS PLANNED New York (WNS)The national convention of the Non-Sectarian Anti- Nazi League, to be hold in Now York May 1.1th. was authorized to broaden the scope of the League by making it a national movement to fight the "or- ganized menace of Nazism in the T'nited States." The authorization was given by delegates of 23 Protest- ant, Catholic, Jewish and trade union groups meeting in special conference bere. BOLD DEFENSE New Ycrk. (WNS lJews are giv- ing away too much to despair nnd not exhibiting sufficient boldness in the fine cif the present crisis, Col. Josiah Wedgwood, British Laborite member of the House of Commons, said on his arrival for a speaking tour. He also deplored the fact that Jews are manifesting "too much resigna- tion and not enough Indignation." In his first public address at a luncheon given him by the American Jewish | Congress. Colonel Wedgwood predict- ed that Sooner or later the great democracies will havt to come to the defense of the victims of totalitarian- ism. Describing the plight of the Jews in Austria. Ocrmany and Poland as "frightful," he Urged the Jews ev- erywhere to unite and advocated in- tensification of the economic boycott. Roosevelt Blocks Nazi Move NOTE In deference to the traditional observance of Passover, The Jewish Floridian broadcast, heard every Sunday morning over Station YVKAT from 9:00 to 9:30 a. m.. will not be heard this coming Sunday. April 17. Broadcasting will be resumed the following Sunday morning. April 24th, at the usual time. Washington, 1. CM (WNS)The possibility that Germany might at- tempt to evade tho high American tar- iffs against German products by ship- ping her goods to the United States through Austria was blocked when President Roosevelt ordered tho Treas- ury Department to put Austria on tho tariff black list. The effect of tho order is to deprive Austrian goods of the benefit of lower tariff rates contained in reciprocal agreements between the United States previously boon denied such preferred treatment. Investigate Bund G-Men Will Washington. D. C. (WNS)Stir- red by the arrest of three admitted members of the uniformed corps of the German-American Bund on charg- es of espionage and by new evidence said to prove the Bund engaged in activities vinlative of Federal Law. Attorney-Ooneral Homer Cummings has ordered a new nationwide probe tion will bo under the personal direc- into Nazi activities. The investiga- tion of ,T. F.dgnr Hoover, head of the G-men, and will have the full co-op- eration of the Army and Navy Intel- ligence Corps and the State Depart- ment. Tho inquiry will concentrate for the time being in New York and Connecticut. LEADERS CONFER ON EMIGRATION Washington, D. C (WNS)Waya and moans for private financing of the emigration of refugees from Ger- many and Austria in cooperation with the United States mid the Intergov- ernmental committee to be created for that purpose were tinder discussion at a White House conference called by Pri sldent Roosevelt. Attending tbn Conference on invitation from tho President wen. eight representatives of Catholic. Protestant and Jewish groups who were scheduled to lay be- fore the President concrete proposals, sleeting with the President were Archbishop Joseph F. Hummel of New Orleans, chairman of the Cath- olic-Episcopal Committee for German refugees ; Henry Morgenthuu, Sr., Raymond B. Poadlek, president of the Rockefeller Foundation James O. McDonald, former I/cague of Nations High Commissioner for German Refu- gees : Joseph P. Chamberlain, who represented tho United States on tha League High Commission : Dr. Samuel hfcCrea Cavort, former president of the Fedornl Council of Churches of Christ; Bernard M. Bnrnch and Lew- is Kennedy, president of the National Council of Catholic Men. Also sched- uled to attend wore Secretary of Stato Hull and Sceretnry of Labor Perkins. Ria dc Janeiro (WNS)Lowering of Immigration barriers in nil Latin- \merisan sountries to permit the en- try of racial nnd isditicnl refugee* from Europe will be one of tho prin- cipal subjects on the agenda of a con- ference of representatives of Bratil, Argentina. Peru. Chile, and Mexico to he held here. Tho conference in expected to consider what each coun- try can do to modify its existing laws to permit the absorption of n consid- erable number of refugees. Now York (WNS)An appeal to the peoples of democratic countries for immediate cooperation in President Roosevelt's proposal for an interna- tional committee to aid refugees from Ocrmany and Austria was issued hero by the American Committee for Pro- tection of Minorities over the signa- tures of 12.% prominent Americans of all creeds and points of view. Direct- ed chiefly to the peoples of those lands whoso governments have not yet ac- cepted the invitation of Secretary of Stnto Hull to join in creating an in- ter-govornmontal committee, the ap- peal urges tho people "to ask the dic- tatorships to let the oppressed peoples go; to welcome those exiles in so far as it is possible; to reject their in- tegrity and to protect their liberty." LEVINGER TO DIRECT BUREAU Washington. D. P.. (WNS)Dr. Lee ,T. I.cvingcr of Columbus. Ohio, has boon named director of research of tho newly established B'nai B'rith Vocational Service Bureau, which will seek to offer a program of group vo- cational guidance for American Jew- ish youth. Max F. Baer. of Omaha. Nebraska, has been appointed director of orgsnizatinn and publicity. PAGE TWO THE JEWISH FLOBDDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1938 TO SPEND PASSOYS-, now '. . rt- aU fron T. where I -- - ber pan * i a n"\n; i MHH < t^ SOW BEING I'J 1 1\ BUB - - ; - - rett-fi e_eea - "7 - - :t K K - :t a- : r the RabfcU. TV* Je- hmi three Rm rrotfarrs rj ir; tl RFOUAR MFFTIV, TO BF HKID n i . ^ -*-- -. - -. HOTFI TO H\VF - U_t -.FTiORIM " - . ____________ . f. ili V II T * I! Bfn. of Miami IVarh. Arnold who i <-ial student and art a-.i-it.int at the I'liiv-rsitr of Miami is a graduate II mi Beach High .^'b'wl and - ibowa remarkable ability in art. Th public is invit'd to attf-nd. r\wi\FR GREETINGS : - I - : r-- -z z'-: ; _M the --'. n_ ;i .-. bee* "" I a -SPINOZ \ RELIGION" IS TOPIC It Bj *i ri" ai j ea ' =- nH !" i" th i * -; th tl aarsoa -jiiein I B_aM the rj'- - r- w.;;- - -'- -; -- i:: r. : S ift >:t '- : - - - N -. - - -.' M ?. -- - :-._> W< --. -i-- vf tie troop ; i.t : -J- PASS-VB-. WINES \RE PR0V11>F1> FOR ARE-*. i : ..... ; --.-,; ._. i ; - . t i -:-- : t Fiw- i.r-r* wi M : t k m a j- ' - . : - - ...... | r . M F f _ T - . I - ->- .' .- i". i: :i-- :' - B ' A - - 1*1 p i Hotel ID-ad B n_f i -" " Xeaatai -. -. :' M.- r Si - FRED KING AND ASSOCIATES i | 1446 Oif-an DriveI'honr .', i42 J MIAMF BEACH i I -.TOM i BNTtNTEO BY OV1KY . . .-. [ i ar i : -- - m: <::>> _Mai _a_tf Hriel > p*rri*k>a to ianne koaber Paa*over oi.tt is f.- b*-z : r- - iwai aj :irf Mii=: H ".---:;-:-. RaSb* K^!'.- :-r i=i M**rVtM* fcar* placefl . i:= at ti* ji"ist xs --". i - _H bottle -fll bear > irrtseot iaeel to ----. - ------ ..... -; :t P.UNTING TO BF K\HIBITED ...... ,. ,..- JlJiWE IHIMatm TO WMF OELXGATES A tt ;ryri:: W""Zf ;'. Jc- cr --- : z- i> :: Mo:i-7 j A--. .- i: B*-.i I>T-:i TV--; Tr.i tt :li n" be el*v-:-i tartl F. i a'. C--^t52c; be heU h-aj -_h Behw HUs-i tie ... BE?T WT8B-S F'--R A E\PFY PASSO\XR OVERSEAS TR...V>iPORTATI0N CO, I_. _ S. W N RiTer Drh-e PASS TEB JTDGE HENRY L. 0PP1I1O11 OMaj -;- )f aaBj PATRONS AND FRIENDS MOUSELEYS SERVICE STATION 3.M C->n_ Are-ae MIAMI BE\CH Set your Passover table with L this Modern Dinner ware Modern accessory for your traditional piusover tables! Smooth, creamy diniierw-r. with Chin-- berry Tree desig- of dignified limplicityin rich bine. 32-piece services for six axe moderately p** ..................................4.98 OTHER PATTERNS IN LARG ER DINNERSETS MB t 4M Burdine's "ftp dBFir' \ Hew r: IMROVE T072 ?i:?Z_,TT wr A2i >:r A SANS 37T 'ST :a>* Ell? TOO MARKOWITZ RESNICE 05 THE CCLE BUT OS THE SQUARE I??! Buc-tt* Bc-ilT_:i PHONE 3-3351 FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE THREE wJemsti Meridian PUBLISHBD BVXRT FTIIDAT P. O. Box tTt PLANT AND OFFICE8 21 S. W. Second Avenue Phonee 2-1141; 2-1183 1. LOUIS SROCHET. Editor FRF.D K. 8MOCHET. CircuUtion Muacvr IiUiW u Hen 4 elui natter July 1910. at th Poat Offiea at Miami, rToriaa. un4*r tfaa Act of March I. 187*. ST. PETERSBURG MRS. ROSE M. RUBIN Rapraaantativa WEST PALM BEACH MRS. M. SCHREBNICK RapraataMtJTa ORLANDO PORIS 8. HELLER RapraaaBlatira TAMPA MRS. JAT MARKOWITZ Vapraaantatira SUBSCRIPTION f >i Months . Dm Taar---- AIM -------It H VOLUME 11NUMBER 15 FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1938 THE FEAST OF LIBERATION. ... IS IT? Passover is with us again.....and gathering round the Sader table we rejoice in the Feast of Liberation.....that feast which marked the passage of a people from slavery to free- dom.....from serfdom to manhood. Yet is Passover today really a true feast of liberation. . The mere fact that we exercise certain rights and privileges mean nothing.....when it cannot be disputed that actually we are enslaved.....not by chains. ... not by prison doors or by actual taskmasters.....but held in durance vile by our own lack of self respect..... Where, oh where is that manhood, that self respect that marks the true beneficiary of a real freedom.....where are our Jews who should be heard in true and upstanding fashion when their brethren are oppressed.....when anti-Semitic forays are made.....where are they when called upon to speak out in unequivocal terms as Americans in opposition to un-American activities.....they hide under one excuse or -another. ... they tacitly acquiesce because, perhaps they have "been told, "you are different than the other Jews" where for instance, were the Jewish directors of the Miami Chamber of Commerce when that organization went out of its way to ex- tend the hand of friendship to official representatives of the most despotic government on the face of the earth......we concede, of course, the right of the individual to do as he pleases, but certainly our moneys, the moneys raised by public institu- tions should not be expended to aid or comfort the enemies not alone of Jewry but of everything decent and honorable...... were these Jewish directors of the Chamber of Commerce, bnai chorin, free men.....are they entitled to observe Passover as the feast of of liberation? And are those Jews of Florida who never have identified themselves with anything Jewish, who have never by act or deed shown themselves to be Jews in any sense of the word, are they entitled to celebrate Passover as the Feast of Liberation..... let us ponder......let us think...... BNAI B'RITH BRIEFS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Tidbits From Everywhere By K. ALBERT PALLOT Our treasurer, Ben Le Vino is reel- ly going I" town in collecting dues ami tearing new members. Mure mem- ber* like "Ben'' and we would have the most powerful lodge iu the good old U. S. A. During January. Feb- ruary and March Ben collected $184i. more money than was collected during all of 1937. tidbits I er bm the ability to concentrate on Life magazine rill derote an entire!a came. Emanoel Lacker, wno issue to picturiaation of the plight of i- an Interested spectator, told us .(.wish refugees. Beery Jewish thai he's perfecting a bridge theory organisation in town rashed to fur- which can make any dub a master. nlah photo*. Incidentally, the Is-1 Our favorite is young Pine* who im- ne of Life In which it printed a ferae presses us si even inure .-table than from the Horal Weasel song a< well I Resb*v*ky..... as scenes of Nazism Created plenty ABOUT PEOPLE of ciciieim-nt. Did you know that I Angellcla Balahanoff. the Russian The ghost boning the ghost prophe- sies: that our own Ike I.evin will be the next Second Vice President of the Fifth District B'nni ll'rith and Elry Stone, there is a swell fellow, will be State Committeeman. Convention is being held at Orlando. May 29 and 30. We must have a banner atten- dance. Plan on this trip, brothers. Nathan Ailelman has finally accom- plished what appeared to be impossi- ble. The organization of n real A. Z. A. This is the Junior Order of B'nai B'ritfa and is definitely necessary in Miami. We must develop the young- er boys Into good, honest, clearminded clean living citizens and the A. 7. A. accomplishes just that Great stuff, Nathan, we are really proud of you. Assisting Nathan was Dr. ITarold Hand and Milton Friedmnn. there is a Jewish anti-Communist so- ciety? .... The president is the | Her. S. Bvenaon. Max Relnhardt | is preparing to stage Pirandello's "Six | Characters in Search of an Author" for tin- benefit of Austrian refugees "f the theatrical profession. He has been swsmped with requests from Hollywood stars anxious to appear in the production. Did you know that New York's famous Hebrew Or- phan Asylum grew out of a fund rais- ed in the 1820a for the relief of an Indigent Jewish veteran of 761 .. Tli.n'11 be no more meetings .if re- ligion! Organisations in Chicago's pub- lic sihool buildings.....Jewib!] Catholic and Protestant bailers have greed to hold inch meetings else- where. The Subway Sun posters in Xctt fork's subwsys urge passen- gers bo visit Temple Bmanu-El and admire its beautiful Moorish archi- tecture. The Federation of Pol- ish Jews iii America says it hopes to be able soon to announce plans for re- Lee Bisenstein did so well at the hits social .......ting at the Plectwood Motel that he should he pressed into service once a month regularly, When you get the taps, stick to it. and my dvl.....bar president is to keep I.oo busy. Our entertainment committee has been aceskeep it in high gear. Incidentally beside Leo there is Dr. Samuel Beckmnn. Marx Foinberg and Harry Zukernick. Jewess who was ones an intimate friend of Mussolini, is writing a book which reveals how she once saved the future Dine from suicide and starva- tion. Samuel Kayer. Nvyear-old Hollywoodite, gets big fees from mov- ie stars who want to improve their acting. George Seldes is writing a book on the Freedom of the rreai. a subject on which he is a bit disil- lusioned sin..' new news magazine refused t" print various articles he had written winch attacked papers to whom the magasine'* publishers sell material. The Harold Goodmans nt Jersey City are proud but worried. . Proud because their 11-year-old Bobby ha- such a wonderful voice that In1 wa* cli "-in as soloist in a swanky Fifth Avenue church..... Worried because they aren't to sure what lucfa intimacy with Christian* ritual will do t,. the young Metropol- itan aspirant. Warner Brotheis an- asking Cloud Rain* to play Un- load iu "My Country Firt," their viving the plan to erecl a llaym Sal- projected Haym Salomon film..... ..m.hi statute ill New York......Credit Sally Rothschild, Jewish baker i Whaddaya mean, soon'.- .... New I from Bremen, with a slick idea. . York's Si. Regta Hotel is casting Rothschild, who is 46, trade dhia bak- ahoiit for a new. more attractive name ,.ry iu Germany for a bakery iu Pitt*- for its new roof garden, originally burgh owned by a Nazi. The JEWRY URGED " TO E New York (WNS)Convocation of a temporary National Conference of the Jews of America under the joint auspices of the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Con- gress and the B'nni B'rith for the purpose of drafting a specific program of action to deal with the problems facing American Jewry is proposed in nn editorial in this week's Recon- Rtrurtionist, organ of the Society for the Advancement of Judnism. The Rcconstructionist. suggests that the three organizations voluntar- ily subordinate themselves to the au- thority of the proposed conference. It Is also suggested Hint into this con- ference (here be invited representa- tives of other national Jewish organ izations "such as the various Rabbin- ical Councils, Synagogue Federations. Social Service Councils, Jewish Labor Groups. Zionist and Yiddishist Asso- ciations." Admitting that such a conference would be self-consti;uted "and without a direct mnnd.it" from American Jewry," the editorial de- clares Hint "if the base of inception possess a measure of mor-it authority such as no agency existing at present could claim" and would, by its very existence, "inhibit Irresponsible ut- terancy by individual grout) <*' Pending the establishment of a per- manent structure, the Reconstrurtini- ist proposes that the conferenjo ad- dress itself to the following four-point program : 1. "Establishment of n centralized agency to resist the propaganda of anti-Semitism that threatens so ser- iously the welfare of the Jews of this country;" 2. "Establishment of some instrument to educate the American people to a proper understanding and evaluation of the Jewish group." 3. "Establishment of an agency to deal systematically with the problem of the economic maladjustment of the Jewish group and that of economic Student Union workpreviously an undeveloped part of B'nai B'rith has really taken a tremendous impetus un- der the capable leadership of Dr. Charles Werblow assisted by Ike Lev- in. Thirty-seven students nt the I'ni- versity of Miami will be placed at Sn- ders this Passover. A swell medico this Dr. Werblow and deesrves a grent deal of credit for his work. Leo Rtnller delivered .1 dandy ad- dress on unification of Jewry. He urged nil of us to fight communism. fascism and Nazism. Yes sir. so much happens nt B'nai B'rith meetings that it took our very callable secretary. Sid Segnll. 18 min- utes to rend what transpired nt last month's meeting. To really know what is going on in Miami attend meetings of Sholem Lodge designated "The Viennese Roof If you didn't hear n famous Jewish Metropolitan Opera star iii the CI'A pre-1'assover broadcast, it's because tlii- Btar promised to sing only on con dition that none of the speakers on the program would attack Hitler. . The reason being that this star has some very close relatives living in Vi- enna. How many Zionists, by the way. know that a shekel is worth about two bits? .... CHECK The United States chess champion- ships arc now being played in New- York, with the erstwhile chess prod- igj Samuel Keshevsky the favorite to retain his crown. Sammy doesn't smoke or keep score on Shubbos. . Miss Karff. Palestine's lady cham- pion (thOUgfa she hails from Boston,) is doing well in the women'* chain pionships. She's a baby-faced blonde, but has terrific wallop in her gambit. Treysman is a most brilliant, un-orthodox player, and a typical COff.....bouse chess hound. . Charlie Jaffa, who was once a world's master, roams about with a sad ex- pression on his face. He no long- trade made everybody happy, the Nazi now being iu Nazilund. and Solly with us. Conversion of the Arabs to Judaism is one solution to the Arab-Jewish dilenia In Palestine proposed by Leon Stiskin in a new book called "Judaism as a Religion." Helene Gran'< sch. 61-year-old president of the Aus- trian Women's League, is the daugh- ter of a Jewess. Frail Qranitsch went to court a couple of months ago to prevent the publication of her au- thorized biography because the author Dr. Kurt Sonnenfield. mentioned her Jewish mother. Sounenfeld has since committed suicide. Reports of the nrrestof Mmc. Irene Uarnnd, founder and leader of the Internation- al movement against anti-Semitism are not true. Mine. Harand. who i ,i Catholic, is *afe In London. . . Vernon Pope, managing editor of Look, the picture sheet, is married to Betty Welt, daughter of Melviu Welt of the executive board of the Union of Amer- ican Hebrew Congregations. Pops I* not Jewish, but his frau is a niece of Rabbi Leo Franklin of Detroit. . exclusion." 4. "Establishment of n unified agency on behalf of the perse- cuted Jews of Europe." The Rcconstructionist also urges that once the cpnference is constituted it speed the organization of the Ten's of each community "into democratic, nuthorntive units" deriving "their sanction from nil members of those communities" and thus empowering them alone to speak with justice in their behalf. "Once a large part of the Jewish communities of America have been so organized." the editorial says, "their representatives can con- stitute the permanent. National Con- ference of the Jews of America. So integration and centralization of Jew- ish effort shall have been attained. And the Jews o fthis country shall have created a proper instrument for dealing with their special problems! In the city of Warsaw 00 percent of the population made application for Passover relief, supplied by the Jewish community in the 'year 193r>. The figure gives an indication of the gradual pauperization of the Jews in Poland. FOOTNOTES TO HISTORY By BABBL MORDECA1 L. KILL Jewish law forbid* the use or profit from 'leaven which has been kept during the Passover*. Hence the cus- tom still observed by numerous Jews to sell their leaven properly to a non- Jew before the holiday and buy it back at I small price after the festi- val. The Babbit Insisted that the sale must be a valid one so that if the purchaser held the seller to his bar- gain, the Jew had no legal claim for the return of the property. XXX At the Seder table the participants sit in a leaning' position signifying that they are free men. This law did not apply to a Jewess unless she was a woman of extra-ordinary merit. this meeting. "Nowadays, however, "writes a 13th century authority, "all Jewesses are women of surpassing merit." XXX On Passover eve the children of the household played an important part in the ritual of retelling the tale of departure from Egypt. The children odus follows this pretty prelude. not only drank the four cups of wine together with the grown-ups but also asked numerous 'question* which the elders rejoiced to hear and tcinswor.. They were also encouraged to act. One custom was for the child to take a piece of Malzo. bind it in a cloth, put it on his shoulder and strut proud- ly about the room, in symbolic allu- sion to the escape from Egyptian bondage, XXX Another custom often carried out by the youngsters was for one of them to disappear during the ritual and then walk into the room at the exact moment when the djor wa* opened to symbolize the entrance of Elijah as the harbinger of the Messiah. XXX Quite an "elnliornte custom (which may date back to an early time) has been describld as follows: A boy dres- sed as a pilgrim with a staff in his hand, and a wallet containing mat so dough on his shoulders, enters and the master of the house inquires : "Whence BMnt thou. O pilgrim?" "from Egypt." Art thou delivered from bondage?" "Yes, I am free." "Whither goost thou-" "To Jerusalem." "Nay. tarry with us to rend the recital of the Passover." The story of the Ex- nasjgg ?A.r.i r:n RJlT.'.t* a..i. .a. : v *- -.* *ijM> -? K Ml - \ - * - - i -- m m mm- - mOMMMI MMUH MM* Dm ... ! ;- = :- - SI"M * I PI turn jr~w: - WtlDAY, APBIL IS. 1933 rp-ti ia T.iHiM ax the B*fc wiaa* f Huhw Efaa-... .. -1 . -- :. > 1 -i : .-.. [ 11 Mi *< J-w* 4o-o Ina "* )! !! 1 .-_. . ! r UhI aa* C M '--* FIHISG HOLE TACKLE SHOP i - -1 irr - - raw lap "^w i - -. D - I ; 7 . rr^:_ ixattt ialcj EH fcl i .- ~l TVau- J ... *,.: I 7 --- : k iT'fcZ - D. F. SAXON LFZ ASSCCHTTa t :- 1 in Tin J C MS M -. tioua Uatrt - r . 1 L irm: inn SBE7 - 73W3T I TT.^Tjt 7 BMBi :--*'J82 ?TTi4*3 n: i:i3:- [ 1: tz i-Jfta ; JOHN W. I>iBj;rSE 7JT J 1 I lour Savings LIGHTMAKERS K.. "* JiecXL-Tt; lOMWKa ------ i*me -"ir^cm . ttr/r^ r 13 * - Irixrc v .^r^3 * ii M f . fniouw n. *~*? i^r tap ] i Mi -.can 1 i_^ UtJ, j^Hjau a 4,71C Trer yrse rnrv u'-iijfj w-t _asurr in M ri-ioftnis tan jwn m-,^ :w- a u-^j^ n uua auKi- rim i-*ms viu iu -H iht-uiuts jt^tmmi a -r -wara. aiucaimn aitr^ muw ?*uh-v ri- FIRST FEDERAL FRIDAY. APUL 15. 1S FLORIDIAS PAGE FIVE 7/UUML TlabA, ! *a* Bxae mk? rf Itak r*se '* a 363 Hri v*t Wa4 SA-i rf >>u-* r~ J*a*afc Ba a .-4*eiaB. M "* a*i *** F-arr:a >> ;t aa Stac Cat- lama Satan a BfcTT Y a .<* *aU w am Mjit**, .... .nL Twaaj OaA. Snaic DaajBaa Oivaav: kota sgajari Lai am -ji-iuar-wo v-wt- v' lanianrj Parr v Gn** L-...~ V k A. M. 5z3^if-a = *- I !* M*S*Av IN NKMBJ __________________^____________ Cfeab aati Sawtarr aa>i >.-t.t k- i** vt ____ OrMh '!> niriii IVubi-u- Oa*. F Bam if 'lllll III! 1 '- > ' J-rm-sk Wtiiart Baari fc*"** ^"^t ***** J**^ ssmsiaaa Pn'ifc i Via* a lamftit rf ta* w: jm-sww iii~i irm imw IT aas laaajj limi ' Y M H a u .tnuM rf *** Ms "> Hie. aJ VtMaikttAt * \ By HARRY SCHWARTZ -. --. : Y M H x faaea USX aaa "* *ar as :a~ *tvv rf WHO IS E. ALBKK1 PALLOT aa| avrferd aa *aa- Sal Y M v. Baa aa *w-?et- - -. kere afc***T: ***** mix erwss W affair* tyimmtti '- Bart ?"e*- ,;. | bm aj kim'i awat wlaal faaaaainaa hiM rf Xjj ** >**. *- naja bora ia N>* Oahaaa, inMi tewWi. At y*c i *- --** rf 1:1 1MB ;>. l*Xs A: :i- r-- V attaf--> v~>-t -t reader a* rf tkr k fut'j Iithwu rf tW T M H A >; : : Sc-i-f.e"i. Mi A". mi- Prtaataaa A; : -t 1 < Ai H 3* jw* < - jt-c fna ti* fnAf ri iifk i.v'j i^ - wrM XHtkMs:T= WHAT DO \0l KNOW OF MISS Hftj C. R A. HVV ENGUKR?:RK-U ON ::^ S.i.-y C<<&( I^ -*" <- >*< < 4ay ^ A: tW nav W is hmjki: %>< A* Tmu Vaam's Brtww A*Miti*a. H*c 1 Jmj v- j l.oy cru> VM> MaWCtMfM **" KULP S GARAGE it K. K. ftal V rVMar S 1 Iff I l\"*l>tK ki. Febnarr 12. 1IT ta kiwi rWnaa. faj ' Wu 3>3*a: : Mta H-r * Ml tkKa(k tW *N>a ,-i cr*iu:eJ fTvn -^ti> ajaaaj li.^i. V- tk* Suffolk L* b*-"*3* '*"^'';1-> k=*^ Sckcol wi;h U L. B. PaaatfaaJ l*w in Boatoo n C to Miami in 1927 nd in^^- '' -* =*-' 2, if not sooner b^n, ., i. *- "^Y, "f "* Wlowin, ortani-aoc,: Fir,: j^ ^J>t^ fw, V.nu Bu*n. 1 v*. Y. M. H. A- hold* office of'------------------------_------------- int. B'nii Britk. Tin F*r*si- -- F P O Flks No. WS. Shrin*r. I ittrt* Scottish Rite Mason- xbr decrw Moa.) South- ' Omb- r U and Aajajrieaa Bdr A-- r. Iiair, T. If. C A. C SINCERE PASSOVER IBRfNQfl CONGRESS PHARMACY N. K Sad A\<- tad! lal Ati HAPPY PASSOVFR EDDIE'S TIRE SHOP Wbm IVl.I.AK 1801 N" Misn-.i A-. PHONE MCTl GREETINGS ON I88OVBB..... MR and MRS LOUIS KOTKIN COCONX3 V GR< E PASS V '> TIP-TOP CROCKRY STORES ; \ 1 wt 1301 W PUSH RSH b - FRESH FISH CAPT. TOM'S \ \\ M 8 Ciaj ,rf |V*vWal ^%* * ------......---.- ....-, PASSOVFR GREETINGS DEWEY LAU NDRY! a VVNITAKY I.INKN SI PPI.Y { "S^rvlnj: Miami's Particular People" I 436 Tamiami TrailPhone STT.M } t..-----......--... ---a GABLE-TITE PRODUCTS COMPANY Manufacturers of Roof Coating: \ Gable-Tite Waterproofing NU COTE Washable Water Paint BONE WHITE GLAZE For Furniture I 914 N. W. First Ave. Phone 2-531 iioaui'NMIiiuinmmiiuiiiiirMfMimiiumliimiuitMiluimiiiiiin J. F. (FRITZ) GORDON YOUR CANDIDATE for STATE LEGISLATURE GROUP ONE SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER LOTSPEICH FLOORING CO. 67 N. E. 36th Street Phone 3-3689 I ! BEST WISHES for a HAPPY PASSOVER MIAMI TIN SHOP JOHN R. COOK 346 South Miami Ave, BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PAJBOVEi THREE CENTA BOTTUNG CO. SI N E -:4thStrwt Fhoi LONG DISTANCE HAULING ! Wanted Load or Part I.wui to M>d Fro-v. all Kastevv. OttM JOHN E WITHERS TRANSFER STORAGE 00 ITU" 100 N E First Avonue FbM altW ] BEST WISHES FOB A HAPPY PASSOVER ROOSEVELT FISH MARKET ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD DAILY Tel. 3-2924 119 N. E. 14th St. SINCERE WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY PASSOVER W M. B 0 R 1> E A I \ ARCHITECT 629 N. W Seventh Snoot Phono 1 OtTT Passover Greetings to all tho Jewish People WM. F. FRANTZ SUNNY SOUTH PAINT CO. 800-821 North -Miami Avenue Benjamin Moore Company' "THE COMPLETE c Phone 3-san r's Complete Line of Paints E PAINT STORE" ___] DEMOCRATIC MAN TO REPRESENT DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE Register Early Vote May 3rd (Pd. Pol. Adv.) PATRICK McCARL "BUILDER OF FINE HOMES 1635 N. View Drive PHONE 5-1978 Miami Beach A MOST HAPPY PASSOVER TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES LOUIS RIFASHYLAND RIFAS and the MIAMI TITLE & ABSTRACT CO. 41 N. E. FIRST AVENUE EXTEND TO ALL SINCERE WISHES FOR A VERY HAPPY PA88OVER REST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER CARLEY J. SMITH TRANSFER CO. Let Us Unload Your Trucking Prohlom 246 SOUTH MIAMI AVENUE Phone 2-2655 NiU Phone I 6454 MIAMI. FLORIDA OUR SINCERE WISHES FOB A HAPPY PASSOVER PERRY'S DAIRY 626 N. W. Tenth St. PHONE 2-7221 CLEAN MILKRAW or PASTEURIZED From My Own Tested Herd You are assured of the best and safest bottle of milk that can be produced when you buy from us. IT IS A PLEASURE TO RX PEND TO ALL OUR JEWISH FRIENDS AND PATRONS Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER BOBBINS ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO., Inc. 222 N. W. 26th STREET PHONE 2 3705 \ PASSOVER GREETINGS "ONLY THE FINE8T THE OCEAN PROVIDES A FULL LINE OF FRESH SEA FOODS EAST COAST FISHERIES 360 WEST FLAOLER AT BRIDOE OPEN SUNDAY8 AND EVENINGS PHONE 3-5814 J PAGE SIX THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15. lg SOCIETY SURPRISE PARTY I I.SIM Id l> A lawn parly was tendered recently by relatives and friends to Jacob II. llalpern, realty operator of Miami Reach and Fort Lauderdale in cele- bration of his recovery following a se- vere illness at the Jackson Memorial ....... m^m vom. Hospital. Games were enjoyed aud I vention will open on Monday, April HADASSAH PLANS FOR REGIONAL CONVENTION At last Monday's meeting of the Miami Chapter of Senior liadassah plans for the Southern Regional Con- vention of Hndasah which begins on April 24th, were announced. Dele- gates to the convention were chosen and consist of Mesdames Max Dobrin, Harry Rubin. Morris Plant. Gertrude Btflia, I. If. Weinstein. The mass meeting scheduled for next Sunday night has been cancelled. The con- Y. M. H. A. NOTES (Continued from Page Five) They have a limited number of tickets to sell. So hurry, hurry and don't be late, The Boat is scheduled to- leave at eight. refreshments were served. Mr. Hal- IK'rn is rceiving frieuds at his home now. TWO PLATO TO BE GIVEN The Jewish Dramatic Club of the Workmen's Circle with Harry Green- berg director will present two one act plays. ''Dvorele Myuchascs" and "Der Katzev" in Yiddish aud a musical program at the Beth David Talmud To rah OB Sunday. Slay 1, 1!>3S at 8:30 p. m. Admission will be fifty < nta, NOTE OF CHANGE IN RROABCAST Becauai "f the Passover holiday the broadcast of the Jewish Hour spon- sored by the Rabbinical Association <.f Greater Miami with Rabbii Kaplan and Zwitmat) speaking on Wiop this, 24th, at the Blackvtone Hotel at 10:00 a. m., with greetings from represen- tatives of all Miami Jewish Women's organizations. Junior Hadassali will be hosts at luncheon at noon at the Victor Hotel, Miami Beach. Monday evening delegates and friends will be fnestl at the gala banquet and dance at the Alcatar Hotel in Miami. Tues- day morning there will be business sessions of the convention, followed by the Thrift luncheon at noon at Kaplan Hall when Mr s.Emanuel Halpern, internationally famous Ha- dassah leader of New York will be the guest speaker. Full details of the con- vention wiil appear in our next issue. JACKSONVILLE coming Sunday will not be heard but will be heard the following week. Dr. Joseph Rose and Miss Bella i Fink were guests of the Daughters of | Israel at their monthly meeting last Wednesday. Dr. Boss spoke on "Dla A NOVEL INNOVATION Occurred at the V. W. H. A. Pass- over Tea when the guest speaker of the afternoon. Rabbi Max Shapiro, dedicated his program to the organi- zation. Cantor Maurice Mamches ren- dered songs, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Rosen. Dorothy T.ightman gave Jewish readings; Miss Shirley Levy and Miss Evelyn Auslander in Dram- atic characterizations. Miss Ruth Kcndal gave piano selections and Rabbi Abraham Kellner gave the ben- ediction. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. Nat Blumberg and Mrs. Al Ros- enfeld. A social hour followed by permis- sion of the copywright owner-. ior "Y" and the founding of the Ju- nior "Y" and their progress in the past and gave all the newly elected officers the good wishes of the entire "1." A beautiful military set was presented to Sidney Rosen, past pres- ident of the "Junior "Y" who Clime into that office upon the resignation of Larry Schwartz. Honors at the dinner table were shared equally by Hyinan Merlin, newly elected presi- dent and Miss Ray U. Shochet, vice president. Other officers honored were: Ethel Pont, recording secre- tary ; Rosalind Simon, corresponding secretary ; Robert Kaplan, treasurer; Beatrice Merlin, parliamentarian and Gerald Elkin and Aaron Pinkus pro- gram chairmen. Following the din- ner dancing was enjoyed by all at- tending. nual Junior Hadassah donors dinJ and dance. To inform you "V partisans elubrooms will be closed Friday >| Saturday, April 1!> and 10 ami Thursday and Friday, April 21 J 22nd. Again let me wish you heartjj Passover greetings. betes." Mis- Kink entertained with Jl-NIOR "Y" INSTALLATION Milton A. Friedman, vice-president of the Y. M. H. A., presided nt the Junior Y. M. H. A. installation ban- quet and dance held last Sunday at the Roadside Rest. Milton spoke briefly about the history of the Sen- A. 7.. A. CHAPTER IS INSTALLED Gala installation > i were conducted when the Miami A. '/.. A. chapter was formally ind Kaplan Hall last Monday night. The ceremonies began with the secret Ini- tiatory work conferred on the mem- bers by Milton A. Friedman, assisted by Nathan Adelman ami Dr. Harold Rand. The ceremonies in public was held in the presence of the members and representatives of Shoiom Lodge <'f It'nai B'rith. the parent organiza- tion. Mr. Isaac Levin presided. Dr. Harold Rand installed the officers, Mr. Elry Stone, president of the l'.'nni B'rith Lodge, presented the charter of the chapter. Mr. Nathan Adelman presented each member with his certificate, card and button. Ad- dress, s were made by these indivi- duals, ntid Milton A. Friedman. Mr. Lewis, head of the Tampa A. 7.. A. ohap'ci and Irving Krick, formerly of I Atlanta. Ga.. a pasl president of the A. 7.. A. Congratulatory telegrams, were received from Mr. Sam Beber, president nf the Supreme ^ -* Council of the A '/. A., and e!,-ip'ers and offi,- .. r .. | States 1' I lada. Arrai r 0. Mr N'atha \ |< n. past pn )' i B'rith Lodge, and chairman of Its A. 7. a work in ef- l organiaal n of tl ter. Mn Samuel Aron >witi and Mrs. g he for- ' ''" of the chap- ter are Melvin Weinkle, Aleph Godot. Emanuel Seitlin. Sean. J v Met 1 lr, D ir. l: risbor, Publi- Harold Shapiro, sergeant at Nathan Aronowiti ai I So; I Irving Oinsbui I chap- lain. Mr. and Mrs. Abe IT. Rothsteln an several musical selections. Mrs. Jack "?'"""' "'" bir"' "f a *on on Thursday. Landau, program chairman, introdm- '' 8* in Bt Vi'"'""'-' Hospital, ed Dr. Hose, n practicing physician here and an interesting speaker. ' bbl Morris D. Margolis will of- ficiate at the public Sader in the Jack- sonville .Tcwi-h Center auditorium ginning at 7 :30 o'clock. This will be Friday evening. April 16th, be- a traditional Sader with all traditional ami the meal wil l|,e catered by Mr. M. Regal. The charge will be il.50 per plate for adults and $1.25 for children. At the regular Monday meeting of the Junior "Y" Paul Goldman and Milton Weintraub were elected from the olub at large to serve on the board of directtfrg. To Chairman Hanna Mack and her committee a bouquet of their fnvorite flowers and a five pound box of sweets for their splendid handling of the an- '"...........nmiimuim,.......BBBSSMBnaaaaaBaaa| BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER FRANK O.PRUITTl YOUR NEXT COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Paid Political Adv.) Tiiiihi in mn i iimi iMttiinntHHMiiinwitiitti tlltlllHIIIIIIIIillHMIIIIIIIIIIHIIKIII.....IIIHMHIHHHIHIIIHIIimi IIMItmilllllllHIilMllllllllllllllllllllllitiiiillllllllllllMIIIIII......Ill.....ITIIimil IIAl'l'V I'ASSf )\VAi PASSOVER GREETINGS LEON GIBBS & ASSOCIATES of the SUN & SURF CABANA COLONY 21st Street and the Ocean MIAMI BEACH I SAVERS APARTMENT HOTEL I A Home Away from Home I Modern Rates, Newly Decorated f Cor. 28th St. 2728 N. E. 2nd Ave. | miiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumijiHiii,........minium.....MSMMMMMNNMMM I I Rabbi Israel L. Kaplan spoke on citizenship at the recent meeting of the West Riverside School of the Parent-Teacher Asodation. Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Krantz announce the birth of n daughter on Thursday, March 81, in St. Vincent's Hospital. uiimiimiiiiiiiiiin......nun......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiit NICK RENDA & ASSOCIATES I of the ITALIAN KITCHEN Extend Rest Wishes for a IIAl'l'V PASSOVER..... '''......ti'iiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiniiiiniii.........it......iiimiii." ....."illllRlllillliliiiiiiiiCHIIIII.iliiiillliillHlililtlilHIIIIIIIIIU PASSOVEB GREETINGS I KWART SHEET METAL - & ROOFING WORKS JOSEPH KWART | 92."> N. Miami Ave.I'll. 3 1005 iiiiimm.........ii.......i.....hum.....iiiiiuiii.....iuiim GREETINGS To ALL ON PASSOVER ..... MANGEL'S INC. ISO Ea*t Flagler Street HAPPY PASSOVER GALLATTS ITALIAN RESTAURANT JAMES GALLATT 713 West Plagler Street HOLIDAY GREETINGS MOSELEY ELECTRICAL SERVICE Specializing in REPAIRS and REWINDING ELECTRIC MOTORS 24 N. W. 4th St.Phone 8-14M PEST WISHES KOR A HAPPY PASSOVEB NORDELLS 140 East Flngler St. Miami, Florida BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER To our Many Friends and I'alrons MAGIC CITY BOTTLE & SUPPLY CO. E. \V. CARTER 2048 N. W. 2nd Ave.Ph. 2 0666 '"""......i......niiiliH........liiliiiiiiiiiHiiiimimimmiHuiiiiiiiiiiiuiii>n> PASSOVER GREETINGS I TO ALL MY FRIENDS AN1 ] ACQUAINTANCES I CLAUDE PEPPER j Candidate for Be-Blectlon U. S. SENATE | (Paid Political Adv.) I PASSOVER GREETINGS .... FRED & BILL SCH0R MIAMI SANDWICH CO. I 017 N, E. 1st AvePhone 3-2734 llilllillimillililiiliMlllilitlillimiimiiiiltiiiiiiiiiiiit.iiui I'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii, HAPPY PASSOVER MIAMI LOCK AND KEY SERVICE STEPHEN Dl'MITKAS IS S. W 12th Ave.. Miami I la. I ailtlllllUIIIHtlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI PASSOVER GREETINGS .... MIAMI BUSINESS COLLEGE MEMBER S ITTOKAL ASSOCIATION ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS 0 'MPLETE STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES 111 South Miami Avenue PHONE 2-3801 Miami. Fla. '"""' '' : mmiiuini......iinitiniiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiratiHH......iiiiiiniiiimiiHi.....nimimiiiui ='..................'.........."""""""........'........................................i..............i..........mi...........................,,............,.......................... = | BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER ROBERT R. TAYLOR COUNTY SOLICITOR DADE COUNTY I '............................................................-"......................................................................-......................................I ....................................................................................................-......................................n.......m...........,...............,:,, PASSOVER GREETINGS MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERB BALL AND CHAIN BAR 0 m DANCING Opposite rower Theatre 1518 S. W. 8th Street "......'......IIIIIHIIIIIIIMM......I| """""""............'""""""I.............""'""'......miniii..........,.........m,.m.in,nl ............................................................................------------------~-------------------------- ".....'.......'"..........IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIMI.IIIIII......MllllllllllllllllllllinilllllMI happy PASSOVEB MRS R M. CALKINS AM) ASSOCIATES OF THE FRANCES MORANO BOARDING SCHOOL 218 S. W. 8th Ave.Miami. Fla. I | I I MMHHHMIIIIMIiiiimi BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiti i EL COMODORO HOTEL 88 s W. 8ECOND AVENUE Strictly Modern in Every Respect, Yet Reasonable in Price at All Seasons 250 ROOMS _o- 250 BATHS iHnniiitiiiiiimiiintM I | m | MUtmiUl.lllllliKii^u,,,,.!, BEST WISHES TO ALL for a HAPPY PASSOVER E. B. LEATHERMAN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT DADE COUNTY 1....."liiiimiiiuiimiiii ........:iHliooilll,l,:i..........IMHIHIimiUHtlllllHIIIIIIIUlf PACE SIX A THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN (SOCIETY rritADlTUINAI. SADER as PROVIDED The traditional Snder observances Hn unusually fine surroundings will Again be provided this year by the Family Jacobs Alainae Hotel nt Mi- ami Bench. Cantor Koyhayn will assist in the traditional ceremonies Doth Ruder nifhtl. Fine lioliilny cui- Ina has been provided and reaerva- tions may he made for the entire week if desired nt reasonable prices. HOTEL TO REMAIN OPEN TOR HOLIDAYS The Hitter nnd La Flora Hotels will remnin open for the Passover holidays and Cantor Isidor Brnvcr- jnnn will conduct the Sadcr services at the Hitter Hotel where all guests of both hotels will dine. Holiday cu sine will be provided and reservations may be made for the Sader nights or for the entire Passover week at rea- sonable rates. CANTOR KELEMER AT VICTOR HOTEL Cantor Bcrole Kelemer. popular Mi- ami Beach Cantor and shoehed will conduct the Sader services at the beautiful Victor Hotel under Louis Adler management tonight and to- morrow night. Reservationi may he made for the Sader nights or for the entire Passover week at very reason- able prices. Special holiday cuisine hns been provided in keeping with the feast. IMPORTANT MEETING IS HELD An important meeting of the local iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiL PASSOVER GREETINGS 1 Compliments of COMBS FUNERAL SERVICE B'nai B'rith Lodge was held Tuesday night when plans for aidirjg the nati- onal and district'officers of B'nai B'rith in German and Austrian Refu- gee problems were discussed. Mr. Sam Blank, prominent communal worker was named chairman, J. Louis Shochet secretary and Messrs. Wm. Tanidash, Benjamin Hronston nnd R. R. Adler, all prominent business men nnd active communal workers, members of a committee to aid in this Important work. The officers of the Lodge were empowered to select dele- gate! to the District firand Lodge Convention nt Orlando the latter pnrt "f next month. The sum of one hun- dred dollars was voted to aid the Or- lando Lodge in providing entertain- ment for visiting delegates. A siirring nppenl by Abe Arono- witz former City Solicitor was made Hirsch Merer, Manuel Randier, Isaac this area and the rnising of funds for this work by the Lodge nnd a com- mittee was authorized. Nnmed to this committee, as mem- bers of the sub-committee on nnti-Pe- f.....''lion work were Messrs. Abe Aronowitz, chairman; Baron de HiisHi Mefer, Manuel Bandler, Isaac T-evin nnd B. T. Wagner. This com- mittee will work as part of the nnti- Defamation committee. Reports on student union work at the University of Miami by Dr. Charles Werblow showed that twenty- six Jewish students would be provided FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 with Passover Sader accommodations and that a series of meetings at the University would be held. Mr. Nath- an Adelmnn reported on the organiza- tions and installation of a local A. Z. A. chapter. Other activities of the Lodge were reported on audmucb commendation was given to the finan- cial report presented by Mr. Benj- Le Vine, treasurer of the Lodge. WEST PALM BEACH MIA All MIAMI BEACH I - ! fnunniiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiitiiminiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i //I,/HI li- lt SPECAIL DEMAND Johnnie & Mack UNUSUAL OFFER REPEATED FOR ANOTHER MONTH Response to this ear painting offer last month brought more than we could accommodate. That none need be disappointed and by request, we repeat this special value for another month AUTO PAINTING $9.95 Complete job, including dress- ing top and striping. Guaran- teed one year. , THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 30th TOP WORKBODY WORK UPHOLSTERING SEAT COVERS Johnnie & Mack 77 N. E. 20th St. Phone 3-2328 Last Sun.lay afternoon quite a large audience gathered to witness the laying of a cornerstone for the Joseph sdier Memorial Talmud Torah at the Beth El Synagogue. Joseph Lesser, prominent attorney and com- munal worker was master of cere- monies. The synagogue was beauti- fully decorated for the event with palms, flowers and flags. Inspiring addresses were made by Dr. Carl X. Herman nnd Rubbi Bernard M. Kap- lan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Isacoviteh of Palm Beach nnd Xew York purchased the honors of laying the cornerstone. Following an appeal funds were raised to complete the structure. Taking pnrt in the musical program' were Mrs. "M. Bernstein of Xew York who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Irving Steinberg. ad for the office by such prominent workers as Mrs. Mary Schrcbnick, pioneer Jewish citizen of West Palm Beach. Never hnving held public of- fice he is not allied with any political factions. His platform contains many vote is now seeking re-election to the office. A son of the late B. I-'. Carter be is a native of West Palm Bench, attended local schools, Station Uni- versity, Oglethorpe and Georgia Tech. He is an Elk, Odd Fellow, Junior sound and constructive measures Chamber of Commerce nnd member of Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moss were hosts at the Fun and Frolic Club for Miss Celia Pren, bride elect of Mr. Irving Kapner nt a show- er. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. The bride-elect was recipient of many gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kapner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodmnrk. Adelainc Goldstein, Sam Greene, Mildred Aclerman. Maurice Moss, Henry Goldstein. Bob Pierce, Sylvia Feiga, Mildred Moss, Connie Lee, Estelle Davidson. Sam Kapner. Chnrles Kapner, Schuyier, Johnny Salzman, Ben Weiss and others. which if enacted into law will be of great aid to the entire district. He favored a liberal old age pension law among other measures. J. Louie Carter, clerk of the Crim- inal Court of Record, chosen to the office in 1934 by an unusually large the Young Democrats, and pledges to continue the splendid nnd efficient ad- ministration which he has given to the office since his election in 1084. He asks the support of the voters on his recor dof fair, unbiased and honest administration of the duties of this important office. niiiMiiimiiiiimiimii.......,..............iimiiiiiit.....t.....iiliiliiiiliiiiiiiu A benefit card party was held last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Freeman, the proceeds going to the Talmud Torah now being erected. A delightful time was had with prizes being awarded for high scores and re- freshments being served. The B'nai B'rith Auxiliary Execu- tive Board met last Monday night nt the home of Mrs. Sam Qoldatein 10 make plans for the coming convention of the District. A general meeting of the membership will bo held next Monday night nt the home of Mrs. Harry Goodmnrk on Malverne Road. West Palm Beach Political Briefs :: :: :: :; :: oiTRAimms! cm ypuA, LARGER DIVI- DEND S ON YOUR SAVINGS ARE LIKE EXTRA INCOME DURING THE SEASON.....WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 4% ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .... IF YOU ARE NOT BEING PAID AS MUCH ON YOUR SAVINGS, BRING, YOUR ACCOUNT TO US. PHONE 3-2652 X MSUMD SAVINGS MCftTOAGI LOAW :: DHDE FEDERAL snvmes nno Lonn assocmTion * of mmmi * Mm floor. Connrgu Wmji W9 N. E. Second five* J. M. LIPTON, President Herbert D. Beck, candidate for the Legislature in Group 2 hns practiced law in this nrea both in West l'nlin Bench and the Glades section (or eleven years. He is a director and a charter member of the Belle Glade | Rotary Club, co-founder nnd director and attorney of the Everglades Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, n director of the Everglades Memorial Hospital, la an Elk. Mason and attor- ney for the town of Belle Glade. Bfl is making his platform that of t.i\- rendjustments. direct election of nil officials by the |>eople. constitutional limitation of public debts nnd similar constructive nnd necessnry legislation for the public good. He is receiving the support of outstanding communal nnd civic minded workers. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii......iimiiimiiiiiiniiii ;...........1 i SEND PETER J. CUNNINGHAM to CONGRESS Fourth Cong. District Mrs. Mary Schrebnick pioneer of West Palm Beaeh heartily endorses his candidacy, knowing: him as a man who fulfills his pledges. (Pd. Political Adv. IMtillll HM1 ,11 m.HUH till.....*......:n...........111111.......HiilHlllllllMHMiiiiiiiitiHiiiiii'.MiH Re-Elect | J. LOUIE I CARTER CLERK OF THE CRIMINAL COURT OF RECORD in and for PALM BEACH COUNTY Heartily Endorsed by Mrs. MRS. M. SCHREBNICK Palm Beach Pioneer (Paid Political Adv.) ""......."....."'"i"i"i:iiim.....Munich......c......ml.........Illinium.....miuiiiii.....num...............ni Peter .T. Cunningham of West Palm Bench is waging a battle for election to Congress in the Fourth District on the slogan of "More Money for More People." A native of Michigan, he enme to Florida in 1010 after honor- able service in the World War. ne hns been a prominent attorney of West Palm Beach for the past four- teen years, nnd is now forty-three years old. He pledges, if elected, to i represent the entire district from Vero , Bench to Key West impnrtinlly. fair- s'""""1""".....""'""..........".................'"".................""............i..................iniiiiiiiiii......nmmi.nnii.il.......miMUIIMMM I YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT for HERBERT D. BECK Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Group 2 Will Be Appreciated Highly Democratic Primary May 3 (Paid Political Adv.) = X i= X = X ==? X = !! = !! jTT." X =Fr=r *'" vF^ X T~=-~ X------!*? -^-= l.V fl!l ^mm.mt+ FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE SIX B BUSINESS SCHOOL TRAINS MANY Kstablished In 1J30 by Daniel E. Keels, the Miami Business College at 111 South Miami Avenue, has estab- lished a splendid reputation as a coin- niereial college where students are given tin up-to-the-minute training in BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER CITY DRY CLEANERS 2100 X. W. First Court Phones: 2-15748-4822 . 111......1........iiilllillinililimili......mmiiiiiiliiilliiiiimiimiiiiHiliiiimni I I tniiHitiumiHiniim IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIl ITo our Jinny Friends and Patrons A HAPPY PASSOVER C. D. KENNY CO. COFFEE, TEA, SI GAR CO. |M W. Fl.iglrr St.Phone 2-S4SI I MIAMI, FLA. JI1IIIIIIIIIHI)l HAPPY PASSOVER from \V. F. MATH IS I MAGIC CITY GUN SHOP I | 507 N. Miami Are.Miami. Fla. I = Hum"..........ii.....n......minim.....mi................iiniiilii.......it.......' One Good TERM Deserves Another" RE-ELECT W. D. BILL" JOYCE Purchasing Agent DADE COUNTY IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIlllDIIIMIltlltltllllllHIIIIIIIIItHlllttllllllltllllllKlllllllllllllHIM PAHSOVEH GREETINGS | PEARL'S BEAUTY SALON I a i ompl< ti Beauty Berries I "; n Evenings bj Appointment Flo in i'ii-; 8 Townley Bldg I Phi ne 2-028014^ X. E. l-i St. ] 1 iiiiiiiHiiin.......mini.....iiiiiiini......lunnnn' A HAPPI PASSOVER I DR. BERNARD FORREST OPTOMETRIST I" : \. K. l'n-; \- 1 iiiiiiiimimhiiiii.........inn......iiiimiimiim > "jiiiiiiiiuiii PAS OVER GREETINGS J. H. HAGOOD CO. .. VRTMENT SUPPLIES N I! s. illlllllllllllllll....."I..........Ill...............l I '.ii.ii i;iiHiiuiiiillllllllllillililillililiniiii PASSOVER GREETINGS To My Many Friends And Acquaintances N. P. LOWREY YOUR I COUNTY COMMISSIONER I Districl 3 I I wmmmi......iiiiiiiiiiiii..................in.........MUM.....i.................,; Subject to Democratic Primary May, 1038 I Paid Politieal Adv.) Greetings! ft ... It is our pleasure to extend to all our Jewish friends and patrons sincere good wishes for a Happy Passover Pan A merican Airways VISIT YOUR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT secretarial, stenographic, accounting Fouraea and business administration. A member of the National Associa- tion of Accredited Commercial School! assuring a high educational standard, [ the large staff of the school baa spec- ialised in providing Individual in- struction for each student. Students are enrolled from all parts] of the country and a number from fire foreign countries. Those who kavi graduated have found employ- ment immediately, since Uie demand for these will trained students hits always exceeded the available supply. Fully equipped with the latest model typewriter* and other business devices in use in the modern business world, the institution lias always trained the undents tn cope with all problems srising In business of today. Mr. Keels, the founder is still actively di- recting the work iif the institution and would welcome visits funn inter- ested students or their parents to discuss the problems of the individual. MOTORISTSATTENTION! Our service completely covers the performance and economy of your car. A periodical engine tune up will save you many times its ocst. $3.00 11-Point Performance Check FOR MOST CARSParts Extra $4.50 TO I< lean and reset spark plugs, test compression In each cylinder 3(lean and set distributor points, set ignition timing. 3Test coll and condeaser, tight- en primary wiring. IAccurately set valve tappets. 3Imped and tighten fuel pump and fuel line connections. Test carburetor with combus- tion meter, set float level, adjust idle. Inspect and test gemrator. sel output, adjust fan belt. Inspect and test starler ann Starter Switch. Teat piston ring and va've I'oiulitmn on Mercury Vacameter 10Test and inspect battery. Clean and lubricate terminals. 11-Accurately align head lights o Guide Head Eight Machine. THE GOLDSTROM BAKING CO. 1349 Washington Avenue Miami Beach EXTENDS TO ALL BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER , Ml.....liiiliiliinii.....iliiiiliimiiiiimiiiimiiiiliiniiiliiiiimii........iiiiiiuimm..........inn..........iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiii........I DM ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. 12 tu .->8 N. \V. Fourth Street Phone 2-7457 PASSOVER GREETINGS TO OUR JEWISH FRIENDS COLLINS GARAGE DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS A COMPLETE SERVICE PHONE 2-15393-5193 316 SOUTH .MIAMI AVENUE SINCERE WISHES To My Many Friends and Acquaintances for A HAPPY PASSOVER G. A. WORLEY YOUR STATE'S ATTORNEY "KEEP HIM THERE" ..............'....................................'...................'.............'........"'"'................i.....i......i...........................m......,....................,2 Durability so that future generations may have a record of your loved oneis the first requisite of any memorial. Our Phillips Superior Memorial! are made of Winnsboro Blue Graniteone of the world*! "' memorial materials. FRANK X. KULL 1351 N. W. Tenth Ave., Cor. 14th St. Phone 2-1896 Your Savings Are they absolutely secure and insured? Do m3 n V'^ retUrU? ^ thCy inVCSted t0 aVoid market fluctuations? IZF% Ftdera; savings are insured up to S^ ha alwa3- Pa^ 4% dividends. Dividends have been earned far in advance in addi- tion to many times the required legal reserves. moVsvSfronVeSted ^ thC FifSt Federal * T TT8 Wh hEVe hefet0f0re inv"ed * government bonds and postal savings. They want Return, maximum safety, under Federal pro FIRST FEDERAL i m lAY, APRIL IB, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE SEVEN OLITICAL BRIEFS lie urges action to iucrcnsc tourist business U> t lie state, and points out that uk (iovernor he brought millions of dollars into the Stute from Federal aid without any contribution from Florida's tNMUry. He has rallied to Ms rapport prominent communal workers as Hill Bhajrne and others ,.,,,. Claude Pepper who baa .,, .,,.,, actlvel| ni(lil,K llinl tllB i the United States Benate, ,..,,,,;,!,. 11IM| rging support from In the nnespired term ol &'their friends, nator Duncan D. Watcher, is ialgning for re-election to the liail Frank II. I'ruitt prominent pom- ,, his record in office for the, mmiil| fraternal and civic worker, is years. Thirty-eight years j wKinK splendid fight In his race for the County Commission in Group 2. As chairman of the Dade County budget commission since its creation he has become fully acquainted with the problems of the county and knows its needs. baa established n splendid ri-pu- ,is an able and fearless advo- bf the people's rights and ha.? consistent supporter of Preal- jtooserelt in his attempts to alle- nditioni affectinp: the mass of jple. On his record he asks the prt of Florida voters, as a sup- Fritz Gordon who is a candidate of the President and one who for n,,, Florida Legislature in Croup what the people of the StateM cams to Miami in 1024 and has nil one able to help Florida get practiced law ever since. He served needs. in the office of County Solicitor and --------------------------- has had considerable experience. His Hge Tom Norfleet. a candidate platform includes legislation for the (lection as Judge of the Court of protection of individual rights, local came to Miami in 1014 after self-government, a fair allotment to g as assistant State's Attorney Sale Hock. Ark., for eight years. [iami he served as assistant ity Solicitor during l!)14j and He was Judge of the Criminal It from 1020 to 1020 and has been \p in legal, fraternal and civic during his long residence here. Pat A. Cannon who is waging an active campaign for Congress from the Fourth Congressional District was again endorsed lliis year by the Townscnd Clubs of the District, thus assuring Pal US lie is known to his many friendl of ;:n UUUBUally si long support. Mi. Cannon who made a remarkable race against the present Congressman, Mr. Wileox, is pledging his support for legislation designed to bring to iliis district the prosperity it deserves. Ho has made a study ol the tariff as It affects South Florida and promises remedial legialation which should help ibis community. lie is receiving the support of many citi- zens, among whom are Sidney L. Se- ami, candidate for election to the when the searchers overlooked these United Sinus Congress from the particles and they could produce the Fourth Congressional District. May- the vernacular and were explained. or Williams is seeking the seat now I XXX held by Representative .1. Mark Wil-I Often at the Seder table the er- cox, West Palm Beach, a dftndldate for the United States Senate. Mayor Williams' record as mayor and member of the Miami City (Vftin- eil -hows activity in sponsoring arid lighting for measures effecting streets, highways, parks and hospitals, He is- opposed to "special Interests" where their activities gouge the public. His current difficulties, culminat- ing in his indictment, Mayor Williams declared, are the direct result of his fitrht to force the Florida Power and rants of 'the household wire also present. On such occasions the ser- \.:nt was not to he put to -haine by asking her to perform lier ordinary duties while at the table. xxx For the benefit of the women and (Huldren of the household portions of the Seder ritual were translated into the vemiciiliir and were explained. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiih I'ASSOVKK OKKKTING8 linent! Light Company to furnish its present gall and B. Albert I'allot. promt in the Jewish communal work of thls!Mrv,M "' ,mv,'r r", his promise to aid In preventing race *" ''i,v ,he '"X,'K wlliph ,l,e pify discrimination ami in his opposltionl to iia-Amercan activities. the city the taxes . claims are due. DR. NANCY MEEK HAIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Olympia Building > ......,0,0*1...............;.....010000........oro,.......1010.....i.ortfH*tlo*. forge A. Worley candidate for re- ion as State's Attorney for Dude Ity came to Miami in 1897. He M as deputy In the office of the of the Criminal Court and in was admitted to the Bar. He tired law with his father the late Worley until he enlisted in the ion corps in 1013 and served un- close of the war in 1018. lie Ime assistant County Solicitor un- |,Solicitor McCaskill and continued cr Fred Pine for several years. I practiced law until 1960 and ac- ked the office as State's Attorney \h* insistence of the Governor in On his record of law enforce- without fear or favor he asks re-election to the office. Dade County of the gasoline tax pro- ceeds, opposition to all isms except Americanism. In his p'atform ad- dresses he has met the issues in B firm anil unbending manner, outlining what he believes should earn him the support of Dade County voters. enator D. Stuart Gillis who estab- Nsi an enviable reputation in the ice of his city, county and state, for the last twenty years in the pi-hiture. is waging an active ram- tn for the Supreme Court of Flor- on his record of service to the pie. On that record alone he asks Itinn to the high office he seeks. former Governor Dave Sholtz has carrying the battle to his oppon and is pointing to bis service as |cinor as an indication nf his devo- , to the interests of Florida and its kle. Promising to cooperate with I merchants in everv constructive Unlive nction which will help them In his campaign for re-election Wm. D. fRill > Joyce points to the fact that during his tenure in office he has kept every promise made by him in his campaign several years ago. That no favoritism has been shown in the administration of the office, and that the office of County Purchasing Agent is one whose record of the past two years will do honor to the county for efficiency, economy and honesty. A resident of Florida for nineteen years, world war veteran, and active civic worker Mr. Joyce asks his re- turn on his record of office. J. Mark Wileox. member of Con- grass from this district who is asking for the support of the voters of Flor- ida In his campaign to be sent to the United States Senate points to his record in the House of Uepresenta- tives. Ho opposed the Reciprocal Trade Treaty because of the unfair advantages given Cuba over South Florida. He has been independent and voted in the interests of the people. In a speech last week Sir. Wi'cnx said "When this campaign is over. I may be a United States Senator or I may he a plain country lawyer, but please God. I'll still he my own boss." He has received the support of many out- standing citizens of the district in- cluding numerous Jewish lenders. As Congressman. Mr. Wileox has never hesitated to be of service to his con- stituents whenever called upon. The house was diligently searched = for leaven on the night preceding 1 Passover. This occasion also gave | the children a chance to piny pranks on their elders testing their parents diligence. Thus they would conceal i particles of bread in out-of-the-way corners and great was their glee miliniiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiMlitlitiliitiiiiiliiimiiliilHiilltiitliilii'iii YOUR CANDIDATE for CONGRESS Support of the national administra- tion in its fight on poverty, disease, hunger and unemployment is pledged by Mayor Robert R. Williams, of Mi- l.K.VKN BEAUTY CULTURE Classes Forming ENROLL NOW! ^Mffe. Edfiajajtoafce. BEAUTY SCHOOL Miami's Most ReliableEst. 1910 State and City Approved 41 N. E. 1st AVE, (2nd FLOOR) (Over Boat Restaurant) Convenient Terms Phone 3-4851 liOW Cost Beauty Service for the Public ..,........i mi. ..i.ioieliillill.....iiiitHiiHiiiii'iniiiinniin.........'i...... Ill........IllOIOtll............Ill.....Hllllllllllllllllll'l........"'II........"I''"!' FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON MEAN FRIENDS FOR YOU. . ''""'Ill.......iiii"""iimmimimimiimim HOUSE OF ART s JEWELRY JACK ROSENBERG v:i Lincoln Road IliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiim Houser Company INC. INSURANCE iiHiiiimiitmiiiiiHiiiiithiiiiimiiiHii.......iiiiimiiHMiti Ml.....ttiiniii PASSOVER GREETINGS I OCEAN VIEW HOTEL STRICTLY KOSHER DINING ROOM Make Your Passover Reservations Phone 5-9474 Ocean Drive and 2nd St. ALBAUM & WERTHEIM Proprietors NNON Join with thousands in swelling his 24,294 votes of two years afro. (Paid Political Adv.) I lllllNlllllltlHIHOMMflHMOMWrtiHttfvill | WE WRITE Fire. Tornado. Compensation, i Rent. Rain. Bond, Burglary. PlSte Glass. Life, Automobile. Jewelry, Tourist Baggage, Parcel Post, Use and Occupancy. Acci- I dent and Health. Marine. I FIRST TRUST BUILDING Phone 3-2ftl8 1 = hlllMllli'ltlltlllllllllllllll'IIIBIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIItlllilKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIITtltlltlill tin iitiiiimiituiiiimuniii.......timiinm........iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii OM NORFLEET Civic Building CANDIDATE FOB ' JUDOE OF O0URT OF CRIMES [EXTENDS PASSOVER GREETINGS TO ALL h.......IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM.....IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMH.....HI IMIIMIIIIIIIItllOIII.il...... Illlll.......IIIIMIIMIIIMI.........HI,: iMItlltllllllllM- To My Many Friends and Acquaintances, I As Mayor of Miami and friend of the New Deal, Bob Williams has friends In Washington, knows how to approach tlie various Federal Agencies. His record proves he has no "Big Business" Bosseswill work for the people. Independent, fear- less. Vote for ROBERT R. (BOB) WILLIAMS FOR CONGRESS i HiuiiHiltil.......i.....iiiMiui.......lilitililliimiiiMUIiMilimiiimmillllliliiiii I lUOiluiUOMit J. MARK WILCOX j Expend Sincere wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER (Paid Political Adv) Herbert L. Ifo-thrup President Passover Greetings on OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY During our First Yrir We Have PROGRESSED IJeyond our Hopes Grlru- D. No-lhrup Bill' ! Therefore, we wish to thank you, our Friends and Patrons, without whose help and patronage we realize our present Buceess could never have been possible. At any time, we shall be glad to advise and help you with building problems! F. H. A. LOANS Construction. Repairs and Modernization New Construction Money Available for New NORTHRUP LUMBER CO. 2110 North Miami Avenue ALWAYS CALL "LUMBER NUMBER" 3-6203 BEST WISHES for a KOSHEREN and FREILECHEN" PESACH MIAMI mtMniiiiiNttiiimuiiMtiiiimiiiimiiiiiwiMWiifc I 1 TAMPA ORLANDO LAKELAND JACKSONVILLE WEST PALM BEACH I 1 K 11 lh in PAGE EIGHT THE JEWISH FLOEIDIAH A tii M lh in I .f fi hi 1 r " in lh l ai K IT I M r i mi' , APRIL 15, 1938 MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 1545 S W 3rd Street .rrahah a, mm mm ?ui mib s =E5 :.:; s. -:-.- c.-..-: --- s^sc LADIES MDUIH IV tll' PMMfC ti=* *' - : rJ HABiNOTH TO HIVE "*< """I* "" mp"U Wt 11,11 on the recently porchaani S*f.r Tor- CELEBRATION >fc_ Mri_ AbTanam ReDner direct, * H*b*=vti C"iib of Miami will tb< pr.p.rttion of lh program. Mr*. :".: i ;Uj rtaiMMatIOmH Tannnbaum is coaching the lay tnd Mrs. Benjamin Foaen U in charg* of the mu-ical numbrv The i a mwt *ucce*ful picnic last oi 5aa4ar Bfckt, Maj 1. Rfc Ckodea a/bfc :* s*t*daVd for * >_;.r TVra* rand if*1 in . y. April Urtn. S:-EOvLE C" S= CS IBMfta at S:M I :; BatBKM a;:*- f-r--f- SafcaMfc {<:-..** Fr-iv* mak| i: ; M ?- a 5a . :; =-:-.zj i". .4 .". a =-. :si: ..-\ii- if-ec-.v: a: i..: : a. THE r1>Tl% VI OK HvHW* - - - -- H .-. . - - - - - ; . - - - " - - - - - m TO 'iHl I ttwmmriM ov -fKMif- - ; 9 >* i > 3i t- ai ). -7 SOMn iHEIU U - ... ! * - JAY TRANSFER CO. 333 West F-ae'.er Sv PHONE 2-3334 PIANO MOVING Ba*fcV^ and Genera! HtiTtih BEST WISHES - jJ.G.McCRORYCO. 23 East th&m Sv WE PRIDE IN ANNOUNCING THAT KOSHER PASSOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS Wul ha prcd-cei -r m i- '-'' cozrpliarce with the Jewish laws, under the supervision of RABBI ABRAHAM KELLXER M---j Jew^h O-hodox Congregation. Miami RABBI MOSES MESCHELOFF fTa^rmliH Beh Jacob. Miami Beach AND IN TEE PRESENCE OF A MASHGIACH. APPOINTED BY THE EABBIS ;: \ w a '" ::::.k PBODUC- ^ .----- ENSTH VI YOUR ^N7- FOB THE PASS EBIOD AN N.". X S : 7 3E PREPARED 7 5EBYE K S:;Z7. I CCTS, WE SHALL BE EAPPY TO SLRVE TOr PLACE TOUB OBDEB SOW. Call. Write or Phone Miami Home Milk Producers Association 763 X.W. 18th Terrace Phone 2-7696 two sets to Guard your Freshness with a Cigarette that's always FRESH THE fe*r of -c:i = c sak" often worries i= uilrte. U"^s1t. be ctzucds fr*skn*u ia r*erTrucj: he exis, drinks or smokes. He kco-s izx: <-_Ce tobacco, I He* stile oeu or .. ciij be deiaitelT cpsetticg. Old C-:.~ CJfknaM ire picked ic a **stale- ~--i{:i j:-.t-:-t-.tJ with an extra Ceflophaae ii.idi Eirre=:es ot rjir-iatr can- - C .-: C-oLcs se tobaccos of their rich cir-oc iff- their ~.--.-- wad. L.zC .Is cc ~crs _-.--.-.^;.:;n Fer fW MB Wr- fcMJM OcrubUAUUcw OH 6010$ P rw pack I aarwoiacfcaaaa'Caa- li|l iWOtTEI M-ca. r troaa the BOTTOM. *~%- FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 THE JEWI8H FLORIDIAN PAGE NINE FEATURETTES + WMimfmtn^i.m THE WORLD'S II -By LUDWIG LEWISOHN-------- ^r:!STRICTLY GDWFIDEMTIAL clal btauinf of the civilised world. Those who an now our pnblic advcr- A breach has at last been made In i fiery wall of hatred thai hai rear .,:,,, year flamed up more fiercely i aarles were not to then. All that was the Jewiafa people. Or, to put, lacking was a people, a Jewish peo- ple, to take advantage of the world's ii another and perhaps a better way, :1 breach has at last bean made in the massive and terrifying Indifference with which the suffering! of the Jew- Ople an- regarded by a supposed- ly civilised world. The call to the free peoples of the World issued by P ulent Roosevelt through Secretary Hull that their doors be opened to the victims of religious ami political persecution, may well inaugurate a 11 w eraas new an era as was open- ed by the Balfour Declarationpro- vided there is a Jewish people in the world with a Jewish will and pro- vided that that people will stand this ti -t as it has not hitherto stood the test created for it by Kulfutir. The aualogy is perfectly plain. There was the Balfour Declaration. There was the mandate which at that e Britain intended reasonably to carry out and abide by. There was no Arab problem. There was upon i!n- plan of the re-settlement of Pal- estine by the Jewish people the offi- offer. Immense tracts of land could have been bought. There were no ade quate funds. A populous Yisliuv could have been established. There was the opportunity. There was the need. There were the political and economic Opportunities. And the vast majority of the world's Jews hung back and split hairs. A second opportunity is at hand- offered again by one of those two Eta- glish-speaklng peoples who alone of all the people of the world preserve a tradition of humanity, preserve a con- science not utterly hardened, not hopeless brutalized, those peoples, ami especially now the American i.....pie. upon whom is teen to depend the fu- ture of civilization. And the literally tremendous question arises: what will the Jewish people, in so far as there exists a Jewish people, do with that opportunity. It is, of course, an old story, and it (Continued on Page Twelve) PASSOVER IN LEGEND HOMILIES OK THE MONK* SAGA By DR. LOUIS FINKELSTEIN How important Ihe great Rabbis helloed the story of the Exodus of Israel from Egypt to be is indicated by thr fact that the half of the sev- en volumes of Prof. Louis Gins- berg's monumental work "The leg- ends of the Jews" is devoted to the history of the Jews in Egypt and in the Wilderness. Dr. Finhelstein provost of the Jewish Theological -' minary, tells us something of the Paaaorer legends in Dr. Ginzberg's work, the index volume of which lias just been published. THE EDITOR. The celebration of Passover has to-' for future students. day a deeper and more universal meaning than it eould possibly have had for many generations. For a imber of years we have been wit- nessing a slow but continual resur- gence of autocracy in the world. Passover comes to remind us that the ideal of freedom, born 3500 years ago, lies st the very root of our faith and that we must never yield it. With special reference to our own problems, the festival of Passover brings us new encouragement, for our thoughts turn again to the contrast between the great misery out of which Israel was born and its rise to spiritual emi- nence in the world. For real encouragement, however, we must go not only to the simple, di- rect stories of the ltible, but to the Rabbinic elaborations of them. The extent of the Hahbis's deep interest in this epic story may be measured by the merest glance at The Legends of the Jews by Professor Louis Ginzberg of Hie Jewish Theological Seminary of America. This book has just been completed with the issuance of the Seventh, the index volume. Not less than half of the whole work is devot- ed to the history of the Jews in Egypt and the Wilderness. When one con- siders that this period, even at the largest estimate, covered only 400 rears out of the" several thousands which arc recorded in the history of the Bible, the proportion ia amazing ; flnd it can only mean that the Rabbis like ourselves, dwelt on the sojourn of Israel in Egypt and the Exodus, not only because of historical interest, but bersuse of the need and encour- geaMat in their own tasks. The seven volumes of Dr. Ginz- berg's work are a monumental contri- bution to Jewish scholarship. They are the most ambitious work of re- search in the Talmud that has been undertaken in the English language. The first four volumes consisting of the legends themselves, combine vast erudition with popular presentation, and have doubtless already been read by thousands. However to the schol- ar, far more important to the schol- troductory volumes, which contain al- most every legend about biblical characters recorded in Rabbinic and allied literature, are the fifth and wxtll volumes which present Profes- sor Ginzberg's notes and comments on these legends. It is almost impossible to give to the layman a full appreciation cither of the magnitude of the task under- taken by Professor Qinsberg in com- piling these notes, or of their value The late Doctor Bcnzion Halpern. who as secretary of the Jewish Publication Society, read these notes in manuscript many years ago, once remarked that writing them would have taken an ordinary scholar two lifetimes. This fact, hitherto recognized only by specialist) in the field, now becomes obvious to every- one from a perusal of the index vol- ume of The Legends of the Jews. One turns, for instance, to the word ] angel, and finds that the index of ref- erences on the subject covers eight pages, that references to Moses occu- py nine pages, and that six pages are devoted to references to Israel. But even more significant than these ob- vious statistics is a study of the notes themselves. Literally hundreds of volumes have been consulted in their preparation. They include every Rab- binic work, the vast Cabalastic liter- ature, and the whole Hellenistic liter- ature, as well as that of the Church Fathers. No one but Professor Gins- berg could have undertaken so tre- mendous a project. When.we consider that the Greek Patristic literature cov- ers 161 volumes, and that all this had to be sifted in preparation for this work, we realize the enormity of the task which Professor Ginzberg per- But it is not only In the extensive erudition that this work Is uniquo. On almost every page of the two vol- umes of notes the scholar finds some stimulating suggestion with ref"rd to the tests used in them. The Legends of the Jews does for Rabbinic literature what Professor Ginzberg's Commentary on the Pales- tinian Talmud which, as has been an- nounced, he is now preparing for pub- (Continued on Page Fifteen) PASSOVER P By AMI f ______ The Passover menu is no longer just matzo. meal, fish and herbs, You carl gel everything from soup to mils kosher for Pesach. In Ibis informative article Miss SeJstSl shows how the supplying of matzo and related Passover foods has he come a highly Specialises1 industry. THE EDITOR. Just envisage, if you will, the para dox of sizzling cocktail "franks" o slim two inch wide egg matzo wafers. served with cocktails concocted of rare vintage from the corners of the eart all, mind you. bearing the Rabbis'' seal .if Kashruth. and you will be SB> ting the stage for a panorama of tie tremendous Industry which has bee created out of the dash into the de;. ert with its first unleavened brca baked by the scotching rays of th desert sun. If Passover brings lo mindabstin- ence, "the bread of affliction" an bitter herbs to commemorate the sor row and bitterness of the Israelite in slavery, cast out that vision, for to the newer generations, Passove means many new and rare delicacie | to replace the mere "chometz" r leaven of daily lifethe while thee1 is born new hope of routing the ne.v Pharoabs and Unmans of our ow day. L Tidbits From Everywhere REMOVAL FROM VIENNA Who was the famous leader 01 British Jewry who was received III the German embassy in LondoL am: who will soon receive permission lo go to Vienna to organise thevacuation of Austrian Jews prior to the launch- ing of a greal relief campaign in Bri- tain. Hundreds of Jewish young men from Germany and Austria are joining the French Foreign Legion as a desperate way out of their dilemma. . Mexican Jews are railing a fund of 100,000 pesos to help lb; gov- ernment pay for the expropriated American and British oil nell*. . NOW that Prince Franz of the Duchy of Liechtenstein lias been forced to abdicate by bis Nazi subject* It ought to he recalled that his Jewish consort, Princess Elsa. daughter of the Aus- trian hanker Max von QuttUUllin, was the Mrs. Simpson of some jonri ago. . But she refused to let Franz re- nounce his rights for her.....In- stead they were married secretly and met clandestinely all over Kurope until the Prince became ruler..... Then he married her again publicly. . LONDON ECHOES Ti- Mid that Sir Arthur Wauchope former High Commissioner of Pales- tine, left iflOO.000 of bis own money iii the Homeland In gifts and dona- tion! to various institutions...... Wauchope is heavily interested in the famous Haig and Haig whiskey dis- tillery. The British secret ser- vice i- quietly looking into reports thai the Nazi propaganda ministry lias sent a number of highly trained German girls to London where they obtained Jobs as domestics in the homes of important government offi- cials on who ml hey arc instructed to spy.....Ml hough the new llritisli Commission to Palestine is still in London, it is already predicted that its report will be ready in time for Chanukab. Edmund de Roths- child, 22-year-old son of Lionel de Rothschild and heir to the director- ship of the London Rithschild hank, is on a world tour to become ac- quainted with the family's interests. HOME NEWS Fritz Kulin. of the tlermnn-Amcri- (Ton tinned on Page Sixteen) AND IT CAME TO PASS The bread of afflictionthat which was baked in haste becomes a rar delicacybiscuits browned and crisp with n nut-like flavorwhile religion restrictions are more than ever seru puloualy observed in their production. They are baked on fast moving con veyor belts which make a complet passage through block-long oven in about three minutes, to the accom pauiment of symphonies in steel an I humming electrical contrivances in the most modern manner. To get a clear picture of the wide ramifications of industries employing many thousands of persons through- out the year to cater to this one week in Passover, let as begin with the "bread of affliction." There are three large matzo producers in New York': metropolitan district, the center of American Jewry, one large bakery In Cincinnati anil other smaller bakers scattered throughout the country in Chicago, Philadelphia and other larg cities. By DIANA KLOTTS Passoveryesterday and today. The table has not been changed: from generation to gneratkin foods and procedure remain very much Ihe same; only in the hearts of those gathered about to recount Ihe tale of wonder, there is a stir that is newan unrest that Is unex- ampled*a fear that Is appeased only by the soothing words. Ihe joy- ous songs, familiar passages of the Passover festival. In tills little hol- iday sketch. Seven Arts' Women's Editor creates the mood of Pass- over. THE EDITOR It had been a day of great excite- ment. The house was epic and span, with a cleanliness that radiated as one entered each room. Chainetz had been swept from corners and closets, and every bidden crevice inspected s i that nowhere might be found one tiny spec of leaven. The table, opened lo its full length, stood as a glistening spectacle of beauty with its sparkling glassand silverware. Three times the mistress of the house had stopped for just one final glance to see that ',I all was set aright: that at each plate there stood in readiness a wineglass; SEDER IN SOLOMON'S TEMPLE Not only the matzo industry, which now represents millions in invested capital and more millions in aunua! production, but almost every conceiv- able purveyor of food and related supplies trains his guns at this great Jewish market. American Jewish housewives can secure their favorite brand of coffee sugar, salt, spices at Passover, pro dueed by the large non-Jewish con ccrns, although such famous brands in the kosher field as Rokeach. Man- ischewitz and Horowitz-Ma rgareten are equipped to supply this great de- mand for auxiliary Passover foods. Large department stores in the great urban centers hnve large sec- tions set aside, spic and span and de void of contamination by chometz, which have a variety of foods to de- light the heart of the most fastidious Passover epicure. In addition to the delightful assort ment of matzos, the Jewish hostess. who doesn't choose to forego her en- tertaining at Passover, may choosi from the following: Knockwurst, mid- , , day when the Lorn rejoiced in get salami, smoked ox tongues, bolog w J , .. _. ancient Temple. How excited na. and other such prepared foods. I domestic and imported. Palestine .Continued on Page Eleven) By FRANZ WERFEL In this brilliant descripliono f the Seder in the ancient Temple in Jer- usalem at which King Joshua, de- scendant of David, presided. Franz Werfel. the world-famous Jewish novelist gives us a never-Io-be-for gotten picture of the age-less cere- mony. This article is an extract from Mr. Werfel's new novel "Hear- ken I'nlo Ihe Voice," and Is pre- sented by special arrangement be- tween Mr. Werfel's pnblishers. The Viking Press, and the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate. THE EDITOR. This day was a day of honour, a His his mother had been! She hod herself . come to awaken him. And her pride I was well founded. Of all the families , of the priesthood which dwelt in ihe that at the head of the board the Se- der platter bearing the "Middle mat- zos,'' bitter herbs, roasted shank bone and an egg, was covered with the elaborately embroidered cloth preserv- ed for just that purpose; that nearby stood the dish of cheroseth. ... As she was standing there, someone had called in to say that still another gneet would come if he could be ac- commodated. And she had pro- ceeded quickly to adjust the settings closer to each other she was filled with a deep nostalgia'as she remem- bered the voice of her father when as a child she watched with rigid fasci- nation the tall stately man In regal robes who rose from his seat at tho table, Seder platter elevated in his hands, and spoke quietly, deliberately: "Kilo lechcni oni....."this is the bread of affliction which our an- cestors ate in Egypt Let all thoso who are hungry enter and eat there- of; and all who arc in distress como and celebrate the Passover. Now as she sat in queenly comfort at the head of the luiard beside her husband serenely cnscoiiscd in his high-baCked, cushioned chair, fche was suddenly possessed with the thought of places elsewhere in the world where fear and oppression filled Ihe hearts of men. where women gathered to their bosoms children born in'.o (Continued on Page Twelve) Country roundabout hut did not serve in the Temple, he, Jeremiah, was tho only youngest son who had been chos- en for special distinction. His ln-h- er's family, however, was one of the oldest in Judah and Benjamin, reach- ing back to the holy epoch as far as Abiathar. the exile, as far as Eli. the Priest of Shiloh. as far back as Hoses and Aaron themselves. Jeremiah had today been selected to fill a p of honour at the evening Passover sac- rifice or perhaps to serve at the Kings table. The young man's heart Ixat loudly, for it was filled with a great joy of anticipation. With his whole soul he loved the sacred festivals ani ceremonial, when the fires glowed, the lamps shone, the harps, trumpet.--, and drums exulted, and the people came together with rejoicing as they united in the Covenant of the Lord. XXX The feast had begun. Rows of serving I.evites and priests of the lowest order were hurrying along the tables with dishes and pitchers. With the most minute attention to detail and observance of the laws the ban- quet had been prepared by the priests (Continued on Page Sixteen) 1 I K 11 Ih ID *1 0 A Ti. ' ' ih ia -t r-f fi ai to al r '. in ih I ar K re ar PAGE TEN THE JEWISH FLOBIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 RADIO PROGRAM BULLETIN TEMPLE T8FA*T. of MIAMI RAB3 :COBM. K*PLS.PB. p*H A :.-.-'. D- 5--2K MIAMI BEACH ar or both <; t&4 Rabbi* ". T aaay consul: '- *- ! .' l .-" ." ; ' 4 aerHo* i^i. r.*i;as ' oof Idenet). FRIDAY NIGHT MAKE SO EV GIVE NO PARTIES 13" N. E. >*.- St-eet Of :* P":-e :-~*5 HAM ::.vs 2.s "WAN Ui S E 3-t St2-* MIAMI OI b* Is tk T ; '.* *t-t I , llMrit .!: ;*.-'- ::~ i T .- t-s Uf^-i: I a j-. *i^ *! 'I JAGEVES-S PAY NO V 5 TS I __ GO TO TEMPLE lac** H. Ksplan acd Rbo ' ,_i-. i Zvitman trill arain b . WIOD at 3:3 I tkM Baaafej i: Apd Tb*s prafiaaai atad b I Aatortati :. I Graata , \|ja:. are fast I "*n ?nit ':''" *P*ak*rs wi:i hf Ii :- La | H - Victor 3 Praa . irakia. wil -: ar I rocram. '- rill siak ut on the prograaa c x>n la a re] ( ONGREGATIONAL SEDER ..'"'::-".-: -- at ti to be conducted by Di Jacob "H- Kaplan and BabM Cvlaa a Zwitatan. l*ri toy I A| rl : m. lac rragi K laa Hall T.-- Beta -- I . M morable bad by tbos wbo atti ** - :' r :- >! B KapUa ;-i Mra. Fran A Perteaaa. PASSOTEB CALENDAR ? Apt I .. - ..: be -. ai - i of Pea- A - ; ---- H K : -. .... - A; ril -'--" - R&SSOVBB riNGS RUSSEL PAIGE, orated ( liMMKIU I UL AM AM TRICK* DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PASSBNGB8 CAR* SALES AND SEBVICB 11." W PI tf -- 8 PHONE S-8M1 . GB1 , - .: AND I '--'- I BAPP1 PASSOTEB Sears. Roebuck & Co. HAPPY PASSOI I BUTTON JEWELRY CO. nirnrfior u> 'Whaler**" The 0I6V*4 Jewelry 8 In Miami I ABLXSHED U ft 152 KaM Flayer SaVM* PHONE 2 3*M It 8 :13 k. TV Dt Jacob H. Kapiaa. Friday i ratal i -- I *" atori i . : IV seraaaa will A / .:. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Tampa Notes Hi -- D. Isaac- i I Ml Un Saadle aTaJfc laaacaom. of :. waa Bar Iftera Pridaj nirh it Templt B loph 8k baa, serric*! b Babbi A*lp- B^rp-r. Mr. Isaacsons teacher wa HM* ol his grandfather Dr. A- Bryan, BetoabjamM wer* . (a the TU-.u rom after ser Friday and Saturday nighu. Mr. and Mr. Adolph Wall bavi moved from their former h-.me it Beacb park and are now occupying ai apartment at 2914 EstreUa, a tcfaadi 'r t'1' ne* reekl TTi* arranged at a meeting o . II S P. Club Thursday night a :.. Y M II A. A beach party .] April 28 to May 1 at th ttage at Clearwate Mra. I. .Segal as ehaper - bridge party wiil b May 3 at the Leisure B- , II S. I1 Sabbath will be ob at Temple Bodopb Shoiom 0 afiai Lillian K"in an : Btooa were the merTir.i. Others who attended : nortnc* Lota, Lil lian Haddad. Helen Haimorit, 'Rosalia Buchman. Evelyn Weber, Margie S- gall and Ruth Weber. c tfflean "f the Tampa Chapter oi the National Council of Jewub Jun ran nominated at a meeting <,n U iay night at the Y. If. H. A., and will be elected at'the next meeting. Plans were made for the annual silvt-r tea to be held on Mother's Day rboae'preaant were: Mrs. J. A. Wa- in, preeddent "f the senior coun , I: Miat Helen Aronovitz. prwi: of the junior council; and the Mi-- . Charlotte Ifoaab Gladys Peters, Toby KaU. Henrietta Waterman, Delia B lenberc, Been Feiner. Hannah laaacaon. Rosalie Buchman, Ruth Shine, Evelyn Weber and Lillian R,. sin. A ...- S-r.iay Bci t "M-: K .Jun Levy and Eauaa -z w-re eel r-a: by Ge .-- In ad _r =on:bl the teaci ' ^ur 'Babbto ar. i I 8 1 B ' I i before 1 g S 8 '. work . 8 ; I "- a - the Tempb t 8:00 o'clock. VTi Eztead Baal Wi-hes for a HAPPY PASSOVER B. W. THACKER Addinr Machine* and Type writers S^Jd. Rented. Rebuilt. Exchanred. .\>k about onr Rental Purchase Contract PHONE 2-011- 123 N. E. Fir-t Street : r A HAPPY PASSOVER W. G. LUNNEY j TILE CO. j Tile Work of Every De-cription PHONE 7-2-^44 61 N. E. Mth STREET MIAMI *IN( BBS WISHES T all I lor J- v .-^ Fri< for l VERY HAPPY PASSOVER O'NEILL & ORR Building Corp. 441 Washington Avenue MIAMI BEACH .n.ti> ii.....niii T- M ik THAT G MOON KIST ICE CREAM i ] i,.. ... .- BOTAL PALM MILK FXTFST- BEST WISHES I .- a PPT PASSOTEB BOTAL PALM CBEAMBaTf : rporai PHONE A HAPPY PASSOTEB H A M L Y N >L\TTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Studio Couches Mitlresse* Renovated UPHOLSTERING lSi'j North Miami Avenue PHONE 2-4M6 Get Your Delicious Dairy Products STRICTLY KOSHER FOR PASSOVER from The Seaboard Sanitary Dairy Miami's Onlv Jewish Dairy 3820 N. W. 46th STREET PHONE 8-2211 Kashrus under the supervision of RABBI ABRAHAM A. KELLNER AND RABBI MOSES MESCHELOFF. Let l*s Supply You During Passover STRICTLY FRESH FISH STANDARD FISH CO. 1063 S.W. 8th Street Phone 2-.33G2 PASSOVER GREETINGS SOUTHERN DAIRIES Locally Produced MilkIce Cream Cottage Cheese Quality Dairy Products and Cultured Sour Cream Phone 2-8431 Thrilling MUSAI SLE Inte resting SEMINOLE INDIAN VILLAGE Alligator Wreatling Every Hour N. W. 25th Ave. and 16th St. IN THE TRADING POST Indian Dolls Baskets Moccasina Rugs Blankets Alligator Bags Silver Work OPEN TO VISITORS 9:00 A. M-6 P. M. Something Interesting to See All the Time 25C Admieaion Includes Everything TO REALLY ENJOY PASSOVER Insist On Getting MONTORA nD55 in p KOSHER WINES Port, Tokay, Malaga, Muscatel, Sherry and Haut Sauterne Produced under the Supervision of Rabbi G. Katzman of San Francisco, Cal. and bottled under the supervision of 5a!i 4brah?In A* KeI,ner of Miami and Rabbi Moses Mescheloff of Miami Beach MANHATTAN BEER DISTRIBUTORS INCORPORATED 110 N.W. 4th St.Miami. Fla. \VJu ,r-pHOXES- 3-8931 Also handling a complete assortment twtt. IMPORTED PALESTINIAN CARMEL WINES in original packages from the Rishon Le Zion Caves FRIDAY, APBIL 15, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE ELEVEN CONGREGATION BETH JACOB Washington Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF, Rabbi 326 Jeffenon Avenue Phone 5-1J28 MAURICE G. MAMCHES, Cantor 726 Meridian Avenue 'Phone 5-2013 IWSSOVKK SKRVKKS Berilcci ill ba held Friday evenln :,i 8:10 and Bstordaji ersnlng at 7:0 p. m. Saturday and Similar mom - al !' :"0 n. ill. Itnbbi MOM Mescbeloff will preach Batwday mom infc on "Tlic Holiday of the Future, iiml Bundajr moraine; on "Matao, th Symbol "f Faith." Cantor Miiuruc Mamches will clian thf services. SI NHAY SKSSIONS PROMOTION The promotion of children attendln llit' Sunday sessions of our Jlebri" School will take place Monday even in*. April IS. at 7 :.'W p. m. A beau tiful program will be preaanted whic will include a "Model Seder." i which will participate all the eblldre ni our daily Hebrew School, arrange by Hnbhi Mescheloff, Cantor Man i bee and Miss K. Sbpall. Food an refreshments will be served by th Sisterhood through a committee o women headed by Mrs. Benjamin H. I,on don. The Young Juden of Miami Beach will also present a two-net play., of the Passover significance and observ ances. This entire evening is devoted ti young and'old. There is no admission charge. Bring your friends. SUNDAY SESSION GRADIATION The commencement exercises of 011 graduating class will be held Sundn evening. May 1st. The program i being prepared by Rabbi Meschelof", Cantor Mamches. Attorney A. I, Mechlowitz and Miss Malvina Wei-s Final examinations will be given en Sunday morning. April 2Cth and in Sunday morning. May 1st. to all ap- plicants for graduation recommended fur their excellent work and atten .lance this season by their teacher. Cantor Mamches. class will make u Synagogue. The graduatin in 1 -1 in.111 I Passover. Even Switzerland sends its and popular priced china, glassware , Bwiai Gruycre scrupulously prepare ] and kitchen utensils promote special for this holiday. Hungary and Pal- sales for these holidays, all prodded eatlne angament the local supply o | by keen merchandisers and depart liu. wines ami liquorsand Sliavo-'ment store executives. I wits takes a big bow. In all of this modern, high in.wer Local producers supply potato flour,- d promotion, the small peddler, ;.-"- 1 almond paste, cider vinegar, spice*, '"s 'rom <'""r '" ''""r "l,,! ""'"s HABANOTH The Hgbanoth met Monday evening, reports were given on a number >>i different projects. Mrs. H. Garden was introduced to' the club. Mis Garden offered her services to the dub. and was received with applause. The Habanoth decided to 'hold an af- fair on Monday evening. May 80th. They will present the play. "Two Goyim," and a" variety of song-. dances and professional entertain ment. RECENT MARRIAGES Harvey D. Cohen tud Raebell Moore. Herman Weil and Beatrice Cuplan William Norman Beraon and Ger trade Meiinson. Solomon Goldman and Franc Boi enberg. Herman Blaufox and Minnie Bab enson. Bincerest Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER BAY WAY OARAGE 221 N. K. Tenth Street MIAMI, F10RIOA itiirtHHiMimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiii.......1111111111111 llll*.........II.....llllllllllllll* SiiuiTP Wislu's for A HAPPY PASSOVER GOODYEAR SERVICE fKW Biscayne Boulevard phone s-a-tea MIAMI, FLORIDA Mimiui..............................1.....'".......1".....I".........""".......... ^ Do Yu Own Your Home? There never was ,bft,er ** than now to bulla one The Liberal Financing Through Federal Housing Administration Make* It Possible CMvs me a call and 1 wfll BTUuJly help you to ret the best P*- IbTe Information as to Its Han. H. SIMONS Care Aekerman Ins, Agency Mh5 Seybold Oldo- Phone 2-3151 horseradish, teglach, soup nuts, g i barlcj. cuuiiiev. chocolates, salted an | sugar almonds, tomato juice, ketchup, mayonnaise, crystaliaed orange pceL pickled 01.1..11-. coffee, l.a, soda. Special cleansers for utensil-., such a -culling powders, porcelain and enam- el cleansers, kosher soap, steel woolj silver polish and candles are provide by domestic manufacturers. An ad de.i impetus i given th.- publisher an.I producers of religious urti.-1.1 since there is an ever increasing in> tercet on the part of the newer gen .ran.111 for knowledge of cremonialr, which are featured in most dail newspapers. It is a heartening commentary fir those devoted to the cause of Jewish learning ami religious observances] to note that to such gargantum corpora- tions as General Foods, Standard Brands. Burden Milk. National Sugu j Refining Company, and others, tho Rabbis'* seal of approval and the re- sponsibility which it engenders has ......ie to i.e an automatic and smooth part ..f their complex machinery. from pushcarts in Orchard Street on New York's East Bide ami in im counterparts of Chicago, Philadelphia Boston and Pittsburgh, account for a tremendous volume of Pa vi f.....is and accessories ami co" king Utensils. Leaving for a moment the domestic market, the demand for th.- products of American manufacturers has re suited in far fling operations reach ing to the far Corners of the earth ; tn Bhangbal, Irish Fie.- State. Union I of South Africa. Singapore, Bibei a. N.w Zealand. Moroci-o. Egypt and ev.n I'al.stin.American matzn-mak- ers ship to these polnta and man] more the products which tiny triple wrap for the protection of its flavor Large hotels, restaurants, clubs and even the robots of food purveying serve matzos at Passoxer. Ocean-go- ing steamers pnt in a supply of mat- /. and .....ie have a maahgiach and Kahlii aboard not only at Passover but the year round. Y'-. it is a far Cry indeed from the bread of affliction, baked in haste un- der the desert sun to tie crisp nut like maizes and the myriad .if rare delica. pn pared to the accompan- iment of symphonies in steel. KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. INC. 37th St. and Normal Ave CHICAGO, ILL. Delicious Corned Beef Pickled, Cooked and Smoked Meats NOW OBTAINABLE EVERY- WHERE IN FLORIDA DEMAND IT FROM YOUR DELICATESSEN PASSOVER PREFERRED (Continued from Page Nine) sends honey, marmalades, cocoa, oliv oil. soap. jams, caramels, spices, tea hags anil a wealth of other delicacies Holland delights the cheese fancier with Oouda and other processed DENTIST DR. R. S. AKERS\_ DR. R. WILLIAMSON DR. H. L. ANDERSON CLOSED SATURDAY Open Evenings by Appointment Ph. 2-2131 1764 N. W. 36th St. Beat Wishes for a HAPPV PASSOVER PERSHING COURT APARTMENTS 811 N. E. Hth Street MIAMI. FLORIDA GREETINGS ON PASSOVER W. A. GLASS $4? JUSTICE A WORD TO THE WISE OF THt SUPREME COURT Democratic Primary, 1938 l.,niyt-y **' esn bsiasasi * ih>< rmo FOR AN ENJOYABLE Passover in the traditional manner Make Your Reservations at JOE RUBIN'S Sea Breeze Hotel Second St. at Collins Ave. Ride- the Famous TTD sb nwD STRICTLY KOSHER CUISINE PHONE 5-9444 With all the trad- itions of the Seder ritual .... . And a service and cuisine as only at the Alamac. Your hosts, lb* Comity Jacob 1st Seder Frl. Apr. 15 2nd Seder, Sat. Apr 16 ALAMAC HOTEL Collins and 13th Miami Beach Reservations 5-2926 GREYHOUND LINES GRBTHOUVD TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH FOR CORRECT BUS INFORMATION pL M C1 9 ALL NORTHBOUND BUBSBB LEAVE FROM 1016 515 Washinfton Arena* > FLORIDA SUNBEAM The ONLY. Air-CondlUoned Train to the Weat FASTEST anil molt comfortable service tS> MACON, ATLANTA CHATTANOOGA, CINCINNATI CLEVELAND and DETROIT Through sir-conditioned coaches to Chicago. Air-conditioned Irrping csrs to Chicago (First trip Jan. 4.). Cleveland (First trip Dec 18.) and Detroit (First trip Dec. 18.) Lounge car. Dining car. Leave Miami .:00 P. M. daily. Take your auto along bv rail at very low cost. Rail fares in coaches and Pullman cars are lurpriiingly low via Seaboard. CITY TICKET OFFICK USl H.l!i..M .T.I.MU1.1-S1U T. W. LUCKETT. D. P. A. SEABOARD AIR LINK RAILWAY NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY PASSOVER WAITE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Kelvinators Stoves Water Coolers 1601 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-1625 Sincere Greetings for a Happy Passover HIRSCH-FAUTH, INC. EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE Interior Decorators and Importers Biscayne Blvd at Fourteenth Ter. Phone 3-4669 Miami j PASSOVER GREETINGS TANNER'S GROCERY STORES 1263 W. Flagler St.1753 X. E. 2nd Ave. JARRETT COFFEE COMPANY ROASTERS AND PACKERS OF COFFEES AND TEAS 507 Northwest Miami Court riione 2-2174 WISH FOR ALL THEIR JEWISH FRIENDS A HAPPY PASSOVER WB EXTEND SINCERE GREETINGS ON PASSOVER JOHN J. FRITZ AND ASSOCIATES OF THE MELROSE NURSERY and SOILS CO. Landscaping and Maintenance. Soils and Sod. Fruit Trees. Palms and Shrubbery. Fertilizer for Flower Beds. Screened Soils for Lawn Dressing. 2741 N. W. 27th Ave. Phones 3-86113-8612. PAGE TWELVE K. 11 )ia -' eo A ti. - ih. ial -n f fil ha < foi ah Fi IT in Ih. ti an K- ret an -i di( THE JEWISH FLORTDTAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1933 AND IT CAME TO PASS <*r.liiiW rrva Page Nanej . pill br-i^ instead was atj,,, H - - iiad. - -' -1 . THE WORLD S WINDOW ( ?ctinoed f rent Page Nia* : a people a at: mIj bM per- '-s: happens t ti*: :aal or to that paaplt ha*. - LSppeas. 1 ;:.rrftp to the bat that we crtai* our fa:- s- g We ealaahafatt erfta wish. TV nt- tti fzsis a: -- -.*.- ..... For a. M Spanish Lor ' 1 J**Ui : -'- J - '- -- "--" .;-*. .- :.; ;.;. - - . ' ' '-- '' 1 I I N : -- : >PJ I pre, a choice d - i-tre beer ''.. their bear-- aaI ari ' - -: -. .-.: g n .1.7. 7 :.. -: rk -- -- _-, ."i -.: :: : l- ; - - : -^-_ ; r-i-_ t.r.: :' : !<- z.:: r>i!-: ; - - ed. ate w* aaay ; I I r A 1 - ---_--- I pD; - - '. - - ." aau '/ ides car - * rim .:..- : 1 I t^z; mm . - : Z 1" --roups bound by ' aJ dewatiM and towed sile- - - taw Ui.tr-i States at Franc*. I t ..- wealth and cc'ture hich shall augax-1 - - ia M *:>* r a Err* duplica re II wil! be a tt : I Ra-hmo-rh I ly alleviate I 1 al state'- n of the I J-wish im- r wiil hen Dotion - Ameri to cities or more Jewish youth thronging into Ameri. ii .-.- It muit be u:i itood that a people is on the aa a jwople is being forced to ml- and that this ]ople must <: Cat itIf a- a peopla if .- < IMPLEMENTS OF ! NEW JERSEY DRUG CO. 400 CoUna Arenne A. I. RFBIN MIAMI BEACH 1 55 FURNITURE i;ftAlTaTf 1 1 - - ... * -" . .. I l-*t re coal I - - F the ' | GREETINGS ON PASSOVER FRANK A LEE , REAL ESTATE DEPARTMEN1 1 { PI 5-1M VI At- I MIA.MI BE\tH FLOBIKA DP. P.OSINAE HEINE En tot - VEB M. L. MARCUS CO. Office Suppliea and Furnlturt Desks. Chairs, Files, Printing LOWEST CASH PRICES 4: J r. First St. Ph. 2-1661 1 1 1 1 BEST WISHES for a HAPPT PASSOVER BEN J. KINCAID Uh Insurance and Annuities 401 First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 2-07Jl PASSOVER GREETINGS CITY LINE GROCERY ALFRED PARE. Prop. 4is n. \v. 22nd Arcane PHONE 2640 1 ! :^n: 3 1 AROUND THE CORNER J INN . I ' 1 .. And the 1 Barnes- I And a 1 :-. w-n- : Al i * .:.-.- for it wa 1 I dd not tarry, 1 I ... . 11 -- S E B MIAMI FI.0RIDA t I 1 < t t I I 1 t SOVER :ettngs mb. and mrs. W. D. (BILL) JOYCE II.. ASSOVEB PAX AMERICAN- CHEMICAL CO. !EXTERMINATING Disti tora for WTAXDOTTE PRODUCTS SANITARY AND JANITOR SUPPLIES CALL 3-3955 West Flagler Street MIAMI, FI.ORIDA GREETINGS ON PASS \\ BETTER SERVICE GARAGE 4J*. M pxa a,*a MIAMI BE.\CH W e Extend Best Wishes to Our Jewish Friends and Patrons for HAPPY PASSOVER SRAEEL and JABALY, Inc. 900 Lincoln Road Miami Beach TO Mr MANY FRIENDS AND \< IQUADfTAXOES BEST TOSHES IOS A HAPPT PASSO\XR P C HUNTER A HAPPY PASSOVER MILLER-SMITH POULTRY CO. Florida Fresh Eggs Everv Dav 102 \. VV. 8th Street Phone 2-4615 r SINCERE GREETINGS ON PASSOVER HAHR LUMBEB COMPANY PHONE 3-32M MOO Norti lUaaal MI\MI. FLORIDA PASSOVEB GREETINGS to OUR JEWI8H FRD2ND8 AND CUSTOMERS BELL BAKERIES SUPER SOFT BREAD SILVER SEAL CAKES 259 N. W. 4th Street-Miami, Florid* GREETINGS ON PASSOVER Camp Wohelo for Girls v. milea rron Waahlrnton. l> ( ; N mii^> from Baltimore, Md.; in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. MM II SEASON OPENS JULY 1st !''': : tv> JO" :' daughters. write or phone Bertha Ber OW NER and DIRECTOR 1C25 S. W. ].-.lh Street MIAMI. FI.\. Phone 3 4*22 It is Our Pleasure to Extend to Our Many Jewish Friends and Patrons Sincere Good Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER ~ THE CITY ICE Hi FUEL CO. and WUHIEfl BREWING CD. FRIDAY, APEIL 15, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE THIRTEEN I I i i i i YOURS TO OWN--YOURS TO SERVE WITH! THUS LOVELY TABLEWARE WELL . i BE YOUR PROUD LIFELONG POSSESSION Truly Such An Amazing Offer May Never Come to You Again BEAUTIFUL 6-PIECESUNIT OF WM. A. ROGERS A-1 PLUS SILVERWARE absolutely free for every New Subscription or only 99c with coupon for our old subscribers COMPLETE 6-PIECE UNIT With a Written Guarantee Contains: 1 SALAD FORK 2 TEASPOONS 1 SOUP SPOON 1 DINNER FORK 1 DINNER KNIFE (Solid HandleStainless Steel Blade) J 6 Beautiful Pieces Pure Silver Plated Rich Lustrous SILVERWARE That Beautify Your Table Something You've Always Wanted Beautiful Silverware! All women love Jt ... but few women own it. Picture your table set with rich, lustrous silverware. Picture serving your guests with the famous ROGERS SILVERWARE! To the thous- ands of women who have always wanted this we have an announce- ment of "reat importance to make. The Jewish Floridian, through the co-operation of Oneida, Ltd., makers of ROGERS SILVERWARE, now make it possible for ALL women to own America's Standard of Table- ware Excellence. No longer need you envy other women, no longer need you just hope for fine tableware ... but you, too, can now enjoy lovely ROGERS SILVERWAREto enrich your table, to evoke the admiration of your guests. Heavy QualityGuaranteed Without Time Limit "This beautiful Rogers Silverware Set, representing a complete table service for one person, in the smart new Encore Design, is made and guaranteed without time limit by that world famous silversmith, Oneida Ltd. This excellent quality ware is heavily silverplated to extra standard grade on the finest 18% nickel silver base, and in addi- tion has an extra plating of pure silver at the points of greatest wear. These points come at the back of the bowls of the spoons and at the back of the tines of the forks. Should any piece of this high quality silverware ever fail to give satisfactory service, we will replace tnat piece absolutely free of charge." Free or Only 99c and a Coupon And now think of this. The retail value of this unit is JM* > obtain a new subscriber for the Jewish Floridian and you get the unit free or pay only 99c, and a coupnwhich you cKp fnm the Jewish Floridian. Imagine 6 pieces of ROGERS ULVEBWAUS Xor only a little more than you would pay for ordinary silverware! Women all over town will jump at this opportunity because it is un- usual indeed! We urge you, too, act on this offer, for it may never ome again! Start saving your coupons now! No Limit to Units You May Obtain There is no limit to the number of units you can obtain. You can obtain service for one or the whole family. So make sure you obtain a new subscriber for the Jewish Floridian or take advantage of the low cash offer accompanied by coupon. The Jewish Floridian is anxious to make new friends. That is why this offer is being made possible. THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN P. 0. Box 2973, Miami, Florida Please enroll as a subscriber for one year for which I enclose two dollars. Name ................................................... Address ................................................ City ................................................... Obtained by ............................................ Address ......................................'.......... (You are to forward me one unit as described, free of charge, for my services in obtaining this subscription.) FOR OLD 8UBS0RD3ERS THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN P. 0. Box 2973, Miami, Florida, I am enclosing 99c and this coupon as an old subscriber of your paper, for which you will please send me one unit of the sil- verware described, to Name.................................................. City ..................................'................. Address ................................................ (Mail Orders 16c Extra) ________ Take Advantage of this Unusual Offer and Obtain Your Unit of Silverware * I PAGE FOURTEEN THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 K. 11 lis 1111 gi' _ Certified Business Directory m THE ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE MERIT YOUR CONSIDERATION AND PAT- RONAGE BECAUSE OF REPUTATION AND ABILITY...... -, cot A tio .'.' ih. ial -ti of fit an i< foi al< Fi . in ih. ti r K. VI an ' dii ACCORDION INSTRUCTION ACCORDIONS turn, tc cti'-e-i : : " I era I In my bar . tor sale 15j :,:. : s ".v 7Ui Bt. DRAPERIES.DECORATING PARSONS DRAPERIES New : Pbon< -.:.-. Ample Frte Park -g E - .- i Oovera ste.-:.-.g T-. .:::,.re HEALTH CLINIC PLASTERING ACCOUNTANTS CHARLES B. SELDEN, C. P. A. Mema* ir.tf. .-.r.g, Miami, DRAPERIES ATTRACTIONS THE AQUARIUM :p sea specimens From Kvers'.a NOVELTIES AND GIFTS . YOUR FRIENDS Aboard the Famous Blockade Rur.r.er PRINS VALIKMAR .-.. ; ..: Bo .: .. : 51 BASCOM'S TROPICAL BIRDHAVEN FKat; RING the Urged peace-,* cranes, ll I ean v> . | parrots Mid - i Dower. ! lbs. 35c; c - lums, U .-.nd goldfish, aquatic V iltori wel >me, r.o -barge. 13S8 W. Flakier St. Pho. t-httl. DR PIERCE "WILL SOLVE YOCB HEALTH PROBLEMS -. and - I toothing a PLASTERING, stucco and general re-1 pairs. Patcning a specialty; SSti. I mates. Phone 4-3853. OPTOMETRISTS BETTER DRAPERIES Phone T-3536. Kth and :r.d Ave. N. - ' DR. E STANLEY PIERCE i mist cms piu tor i b : Our Ne LccatiOn ''. :. '. A ; n Bt GLASSES OF DISTINCTION By Dr. F. H. FISHER. Optometrlc, Eye Specialist, 9t3 Lincoln P.o.id, Ph. Miami Beaoh. o o ORNAMENTAL IRON RUQ CLEANING HAWKINS RUG CLEANERS Rugs Cleaned. Dyed and Repaired Moth Proofing Orlentals Our Specialty 60 N. E. 39th StreetTe|. 2.771- SCHOOLS DECORATIVE HOUSE NUMBERS Pl'LLEN METAL CRAFTSMEN. ORNAMENT- AL IRON SCREEN DOORS :.-" N K. 7-ih St.________Ph'.ne T-ir.3.'. PAINTING-DECORATING FLOOR FINISHING INTERIOR DECORATING Ph. L. S. Townsend 2-6803 1S-66 S. W. Third Street LICENSEDINSUREDRELIABLE Painting. Decorating. Waterproofing ALLEGRO FOR BOYS AND GIRLS THE ONLY OCEANFRONT SCHOOL OUTDOOR classes, accredited teach ere. sports and cultural program- handicrafts; meals, transpoi i| . registered nurse; boarding or da* students. Th. 3-2027 5 4011 COLLINS AVEMIAMI 8EACH THE %.T". ,fM^?fc 713 Collins. Ave. Ph. o-li79; individual Instruc' tion; open air classes: home I, . used; Certified teachers; afternoon - tivitus; Bus service. SANDING ar.d Refinlthtng Floors Waxing ar.d S I 11 Better FlcorjBetter Service : ments If dea -ed. -. | w -.- f - PAYNE BROS. 4-3 N E BYth ST ANNE WRIGLEY rXTERU RS A tl lias Member: Amei Institute of Dec- retore It New Y rk Beach Fui. :-:: W. flat Street. . I FLORISTS AWNINGS WE CATER TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIESCanopies. Tents, Tables, rhalrs. I"mbre]las rented in all occa- sions. LET US estimate your awning requirements. Highest quality mater, lals. expert workmanship, wide range of designs and colors. Biscayne Tent Awnmg Co.. Main office 245 S. W. eth St. Phone 3-624S. Beach 441 W. :-. street. Phone 5-3*19. AWNINGS "that fit and satisfy" Canopies Tarpaulins Venetian B'.inds Folding Chairs for rent. Es- tablished ll-'.4Thomas Awclng Co.. 3645N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-2ot0. EXOTIC GARDENS. INC. Igl. Phor.e 8-635J :---". Bead PI -: ': "" Lincoln Road Off :" S. W. lTth av- nue Phone --" F nest Ass - t Fresh Cut Flowers In Miami. FLOWERS F'".R AI-L OCCASIONS WIRED ANTWHERE BUILDERS 'Let's Build a Home" CONSULT me if that is your "WISH" I will make it a "REALITY." Plan- aing. financing, building, that's my -- JESSE E. MARCOUX : S W. 1st St. I'h. 4-142S BUSINESS COLLEGES .....;.phlc secretarial anting courses. Member Natloi il \ il Accredited Cora- - "i-ils. MIAMI BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 8-3801 111 S. Miami Ave. FLORIDA'S GREATEST BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Nationally accredited. il Finest equipped school in South. Southern Business University entire 15th floor. Security Bldg. Ph. 2-232". CEMETERY SERVICE > and Bronia mark. emetery work of in. ISS1 N. W. l"th Ave. RXLL Ph. 2-15?i5. CHIROPODISTS FLOWERS-SHRUBBERY BLOOMING Geraniums. bougalnTil'.ea. Hibiscus, begonia, vines, crotoca. one. Many not listed. 10c up. Bern grade top soil 65c yd. Hammock soil $1.2". yd. Manure $3 yd. Ph. 7-1871. Osborne Nursery. 29M> N. W. 57 th St. LANDSCAPING SOILS l PULVERIZED Soil II M per yard; Y. \- I Cow Manure: 3 bags for 81 .-.ny where In -e or Miami Phor.e .4?.>4. Ac-:.: w.:; i..'.'. LANDSCAPING AND MAINTEN- ANCE. S ils and Sod. Fruit Trees - ar.d Shr.:br.erv. FertUlsel foi Flower Beds. Screened So:'.s for lawn dressing. MELROSE NURSERY a. SOILS CO. 1741 N. W. 27:h Ave. Phones 3-S611 a:: "PAINT SHOP ON WHEELS" Furniture sprayed at your home Dries while you wait, ready to use. Watch for this uniaue Dalnt shot). DpLuxp Furniture Refinishine ShoD. 243 S. W. 6th St.Phone 3-2440. PET ANIMAL HOSPITAL BOARDING Rathing. Groom Dlucktng. Modern Boarding Ken. nels. Dr. Major Schofleld. 211 N. E. 10th St. Phone 2-6373. Residence I'huni- 4-1S52. __________ LOANS FRUITS TP.EE-R1PENEP INDIAN RIVER FRUIT I > :-* <-t from OroYf-s <">f JAMES R. COOPER At Reasonable Prices EXPRESS SHIPMENTS Full Box (1 35 Bu.) ......83.85 Half Box-----........-----........ 81-95 I, Fin. 861 N. W. ?,6th Street CASH AT REGULAR BANK INTEREST RATES on DIAMONDS AutomobilesListed Stocks BondsPersonal Loans LOANS NOT LIMITED TO 8309 MIAMI INDUSTRIAL BANK 46 W. Flagler St. Phone 2-0521 The Bank for the Individual MATTRESS RENOVATING RELIABLE MATTRESS CO. We Sterilize, Renovate and Upholster. Reliable work is cheaper and better. Ph. 2--.6S3. 1-day service. 515 S. W. 17th Ave. FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE repairing and refin ishine. Do not take chances with ferior craftsmen. Onlv the finest of work done. For a real lob call 4-1501. Estimates given free. Viseon Co.. Inc.. J.775 S. \V. 8th St TROPICAL MATTRESS CO. UPHOL8TERINQ, Renovating, Cush- ions. Pillows. Inner Spring, Box Spring, Slip Covers, telephone 4-2214 1-day service. 2232 \V. Flagler MISCELLANEOUS PIANOS TUNED PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Scientifically and correctly done Complete stock of new and used pia- nos at lowest prices. ROY H. CREAG- ER PIANO CO. 1165 S. W. 6th St Phone 3-1370. PICTURE FRAMING We Call for and Deliver Orders WILSON PICTURE FRAMING SHOP Pictures FramedFramed Pictures llass Frames. 172 N. W. 1st Street. Phone 2-2462. ICTUR FRAMING SERVICE STATIONS BAKERS SERVICE STATION Re. pairs on any make car. I'ri as sonable. Special attention to all m iki of water pumps and systems for your home.Woco-Pep Tlolene OH H"i S. W. 32nd Ave. Phone 4-5443. SEPTIC TANKS PRE-CAST TESTED SEPTIC TANKS Installations, Repairs, Drain I Clean Outs. O'NEAL SEPTIC TANK S?-"^SSBCia,l,t!;. T'- 3-3701-41 !-, s. wol and Sunda>' ca,:- SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES, repaired bv factory ex pert. 81.50 up; parts 'for all ma- chines. Used machines sold and rei - ed Bozarths 8400 Biscayne Blvd - Phone.-1415. SICK ROOM ACCESSORIES HOSPITAL BEDS-WHEEL CHAIRS RENTAL 8ERVICE au* OXYGEN TENTS Abdominal Supporters, Trusses and "*I.'.C,_H,eryPerfectly Fitted SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 25 N- E. 2nd Ave.Phone 2-1 i.W SIGNS ViV EXPERT WORK Price very reasonable.LEAR1 * PICTURE FRAMING SHOP 1152 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-2034J. E. LEARY, _____________ COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FURNITURE SPECIALS DP. MARY UNDINE GRIFFIN. 288 Hair. u Pb. "-4'-:i. Sundays artd evenings I '-nent. In- growlng lenly re- CORSETS FLORA'S CORSET SHOPMiami's Oldest, row at "12 N. E. 2nd Ave. A;r-t from Congress Bldg. Ph. 8-5814. 'LeCILE CORSETS AND SURGICAL BELTS. Mad for the ir.dividuals I ttlnga given before || com. I leled to : '- figure con- tra sr.d comfort Complete abdominal uplift __ LUCILE STEPHENSON r7 P'.s-.-.. i::.:z. pnor.<- : NEW Steel cots with pads 85.75; Day bed? with new mattresses 88.50; Overstuffed fiber and cane back living room suites 810.00 up; Dining and breakfast suites cheap; all kinds of new and reconditioned furniture cheap. We rent new and used furni- ture, bal.y beds, high and nursery I ens, '.< .. at reasonable prices. Electric fans, Ice boxes and lamps very cheap. Used Furniture Bought. Best prices paid BUENA VISTA FURN. EXCHANGE 3628 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 3-3869. HAVE a limited number of 12-record amplified phonographs for sale; low prices from $40 to 875 each; these are coiii Instruments, but can be used In private clubs, homes, etc. Also coin phonographs for Barbecues. Bars and Restaurants. We will give 50 records with each phonograph purchased by April 1st. Deals Automatic Music Co. 1600 S. W. 1st St. Ph. 2-6932. CONVENTIONS. Weddings. Parties- Commercial Photography In all its branches. May wt serve you. night. Sundays. Holidays phone 2-0008, Postal Building, phone 2-7836. GEORGE HAMPTON MACHETT PLUMBING Show CardsorfIce DoorsWind, a ^Plays-Gold Leaf Work. W- V, .. gride In our work, a complete 9 Service _M. WOLFORD. Mgr 7OT-7 N. E. 1st Ave. Phone 2-2150 TRUCK LETTERING OUR SPECIALTY ________JOHNSON SIGN CO. SOLARIUM Sun and Solar Turkiah Baths o i m Hotel Roof Special Treatments Nerve Bo Mm Reducing Treatments Colonic Irrigation .ie -.*onal Management MISS ELLEN V. HARTQUIST Room 317 H.tel Seville. Coral Phone 4-4045 18 and i, ibli STORAGE EGRY AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER Every Business Needs the Egry Sys- tem. FlatPax Stationery, Carbon Rolls HENRY E. KOPPLOW fi2~. N. W. 17th Street Phono 2-1174 GENERAL EQUIPMENT SHOW CASES. WALL CASES. DRUG FIXTURES. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Used Equipment at Bacriflce prlres GENERAL TRADING COMPANY 826 N. Miami Avenue MRS. TAYLOR DAMMERS, for 15 years connected with (Mme. Mog- habghab) la now dung expert altera- tions and dressmaking In her own home at reasonable prices. 805 S. W. Ifth Ave. Phone 2.1010. DETECTIVE BUREAU "' VF1DENTIAL Investigators We -r."-k your clerks, employees. All irregularities. Extortion ar.d Black Mai; plots eliminated. F::i '!- op- vatlTes. Protect parties and Soelety t .-'"10S. Dictooraoh and Motion Picture Service expendable Service Strict Privacy Member Miami Chamber of Commerce M. F.SMITH NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU M Ingraham Bldg. Phone 3-1203 Nigb's ar.d Holidays 4-1*1-7 DIABETIC HEALTH FOOD8 GENERAL REPAIRING HOVE REPAIRSPlaatarlng. Paint- ing, roofing, carpenter work. Esti- mates free. JOE POHNL. 3640 S. W <4th Street phone 4-1064. GOAT MILK Clean well flavored noat milk del.ve,-.- Young Kia Goats for Sale during PassoverPaachal Lamb TROPICAL GOATERY Bird and L'ldlam Road Phone 4-S1"' DIABETIC BREAD THAT IS SAFE Finest tasting, low In price, contains 1* than ten percent starch. Also full line of diabeti *s-t and largest md New Food Shop 12 Sur dines. and health foodsFin- ">' .V.uth of Chicago 'afeteria and Health S. E. 1st St.. opposite DRESS MAKING WE COPY IMPORTED GOWNS D*ign Dresses to your satisfaction. Let us solve your dressmaking prob- lems. Prices Reasonable. Alterations and repairs. HELEN LEE SHOP i 2767 S. W. 27-.h Ave. Phone 4-2744 STANLEYS Bargainsralnts an- Screen wire, bronze or copper, 6. and 6 l-2r ft ; gal v. 3 l-2c and 4c ft Guaranteed house paint, 95c gal. Al kinds bargains; household goods, gen t^?'.har',ware Wo sell "em cheaper Sff N. W. 62nd St. MONUMENTS M^J;BI'K r,r;,n' Ft T-h _;(!> ' MIAMI MONUMENT CO. A. L. MERRIFIELD Plumbing and Gas Fitting Repairs and Septic Tank Work All Work 'iuaranteed 25 YEARS' ezpeilsnce; large and small Installations. Ill N. E. 20th St. Phone 3-3932. BELL AND BELL Plumbing Co. Gen. I ei..l Plumbing Contracting. Guaran- teed work. Repairs. No job too large, none to small. Prompt Service. Our work stands the test. 330 N. E. 108th fain 7"1104' P' Box 7>8 uttu C J. DULBS . Plumblne and H.M'lnp .h?1'ir""'i"i:- as Piping. Lawn sprinkling systems. Repairing and maintenance our specialty. Tel. 5-2688 PmvJ m!'""!";, Avf B'"-ayne Plaza HlUg Miami Beach RADIO REPAIRS Pi icei n *H*N-THE RADIO MAN Best Ou:,lity WorkReasonable SHAN DESJARDINS 1328 W. Flagler Street Phon' ?121__________Open Eve_nisj. OFFICE SERVICE NEW OFFICE service for mimeo- graphing, stencils, nubile steno- graphy bookkeeping, addre-slng. no- tary public; special rates for social security reports and systems and for Income tax paper* 211 Irrs!ne Ar- ade. Phone 3-lS0. OPTICIAN DR. LEONARD W. HASKIN Specializing In Eve Examinations Fitting nnrl Renslrlnr of GLASSES 141 N. E. First St. Phone -V>** COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CONVENIENT TERMS REFRIGERATORS FIREPROOF BLDG., HEART OH CITY SPECIALIZING In personal effects. | Baggage room with free access. |Bf, 50c month; trunk $1; 2, #150 month. Personal stalls, $1.50 month 'ud up; Furniture racks. S2.50 month nd up; Private rooms. #5 month ami "Pi Larger amounts f storage, lc m. ft. Storage Warehouse Co., 13 X. K. 2nd St. Phone 2-1208 and we will pick them np. lmMHNG SIIAMI ,5 YEARS-We rs. ,o,J.d o'"1 5?nI* -ter heater. Anarfm-S?8' .9"' Elotrlc. Gasoline. fJ?.^. men!' ...?ot" and Restaurant it ?1 1V ,f vou UM ItWe service J "p ', ST.9VE EXCHANGE- Phon,"^?8- MgT- ,722 W' "'" TRANSFER AND STORAGE ^ J you anywhere in U. S. A. tionded and Insured carrier*. Phene r A,Sudda,h Movl ' 0 Office In all ing and Si.H-ago principal citi-s. TREE MOVING ATTENTION-Apartm.nt house own- ers and managers, realtors banks .7i!""D'.^ restaurants. Sund- rlLlm kes, Refrl*etors Ranges- $4?Mr"'d V".Jfactory "conditioned, and servi;.^RtfrlBera,or8 guaranteed *ruL .. d by our own factory re- stjies. Pngidalres. Maynowers, Kel. M"^=J-nl"rMl'' r"n. Eectr'c K7 tl S "EFRIGERATOR CO.- Miaml. P.ea8t """' St' Ph0ne 3"- ROOFING JOHN H. WHITFIELO smT^Ls!h I5nd*cP'ng- Tree mov. ;ng specialist. Beat of references. Ill* W. 7?th St. Phone 7-3727.________ V. UPHOLSTERING TS2KW. UPHOLSTERING 8HOP- ceneral furniture upholstering; 1514 pk At". 8t near Tower Theatre; BlJ-f-i specializing Slip Covers. Kepnirlng. Cushions; S-plece wicker set repainted 17 no WINDOW CLEANING -34 VAw"^AY. "OOZING CO. Large or m&Vfr,*ftSJa i window OMPLBTB window cleaning, janitor "Tvice end floor waring" always ne beat work by reliable bonded work men^ Miami Beach exclusive. Boston's Cleaners, Ph. 2-1081. VRIPAY, APRIL 15, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE FIFTEEN PASSOVER IN LEGEND (Continued from Pago Nine) licaiion, will do for Jewish Law. It i. natural that the Legends should appear in English, while the Com- mentary on the more difficult aspect of Judaism, its halakah, should be in 11, brew. And the Jewish Publication Society has placed the world of schol- arship in its debt by bringing out ,liiv great work, The Legends of the Jew. i * A one turns from admiration of il.i work as a whole to closer scrutiny and study of each part, one comes to respect more and more the arrange- ment of material. The manner in which Professor Ginzbcrg presents this material and preserves its spirit r,v. ;ils him as a master of the narra- iiv, style, just as the undertaking it- nit bears witness to his unquestioned BtStlll of the foremost Jewish scholar ,,[ ,iur time. The whole mass of Jew* Hi legend, scattered through the two ralmndl and their kindred writings, i:. brought together in chronological order, according to subject material, beginning with the creation of the world and following through the Pat riarcht, Moses, Joshua, down to Es (her, the last of the great biblical characters. Following the example of a numbe of other distinguished writers of folk lore, Professor Ginzbcrg has chosen to weave the legends into one another, so that they form a continuous story, eren though they come from different source*. This involves no difficulty for the student, who simply has to turn to the notes where he is told whinee cneh tale has come, but it helps the casual reader by civing Mm :i sense of continuity. The method also a certain scientific validity because doubtless the legends did in a s.nse form an organic, although somewhat inchoate, unit in the Rab- binic mind. The reader who is familiar with the Bible will find special interest at- taching to the reconstructions in Rab- binic literature of the Biblical heroes. /Enoch, for instance, although ho oc- enpies only a few sentences in Genesis is a subject of any number of inter- esting legends in later works. Appar- ently ancient readers, like those of our own day, were fascinated by the yerae statement In the Bible, "And Enoch walked with God, and he was not; for God took him." According to legend, Abraham docs not wait un- til he is seventy to hear the word of God. but proclaims the unity of God in his cradle. At the age of twenty he begins to battle for his faith. His antagonist is the great Niinr.nl. who is barely mentioned in the Bible, and Abraham becomes tue prototype of the epic Sages themselves who ar continually struggling to defend their faith against imperial Rome. Jacob is no longer the cunning trader of the first verses dealing with him in Gen- esis, but is a saintly child, the favor- ite of his grandfather, Abraham. Esau, the bluff, forthright peasant of the Bible, becomes literally a villain in Rabbinic literature. But, like every reader of the Rab- binic narrative, the Rabbis were par- ticularly fascinated with the charac- ter of Moses. They believed that at was filled with a radiance "equal to was filled with a radience "equal to the splendor of the sun and the moon" Before he was a day old, he begun to walk and talk. No wonder that Am- ram. his father, suw in the child the future lender of his people and knew that Moses could rely on divine guid- ance to save him from the waters of the Nile. When Moses was put into the ark of bulrushes by his mother, the angels themselves apppcared be- fore God to pray for his safety, lu order to bring the (laughter of Phar- scorching oah to the Nile, God sent heat over the whole world. Perhaps the most touching of all the legends are those dealing with the last daysof Moiei. Moses begs God to permit him to enter Palestine and see the Holy Land, but God is adam- ant and refuses him permission. When ItOSCS urges that he would like to go to the Holy Land if not as u leader, simply as a follower, that too is dee- nied him. Finally be asks that at least he might be buried in the land to which he ii.nl heen leading his peo- ple for forty years, but he is told that that also cannot be. He thereupon prays that God may appoint a suc- cessor to him. He knows that his children cannot undertake this task and, painful as this knowledge is to him, he willingly confers the dignity on Joshua. Not only arc the characters trans- formed by the Rabbis, but the whole history of the Exodus is given in new terms. To the Rabbis ancient Egypt was the prototype of contemporary Rome in the struggle ot Moses to free the Jews from Egyptian bondage, they discovered a similarity to their own efforts to re-establish a Jewish com- monwealth. When Pharoah under- takes to pursue the Jews who have fled from the country, he takes with him. the Rabbis say, an army very similar to that of the Romans. In- deed they maintain that the Romans learned the art of military organiza- tion from the Egyptians. The sol- diers are unwilling to make the march but Pharoah offers them booty and plunder of the Jews. The Rabbis even maintain that Is- rael at the Red Sea was divided into the same four groups in which all the Jews of their own time were divided in respect tO Rome. There were those who urged unconditional surrender; there were those who urged battle; there were those who counseled faith in God and resort to prayer. The song of Moses and the Children' of Israel us they crosed the Red Sea became the occasion of u whole series of homilies and legends which in their own my echo the poetry of the great biblical hymn itself. All this material from the recondite works of the Midrash and Talmud are brought to us in a masterly style and in sympathetic form by Professor Louis Ginsberg. The issuance of this book on tl.....ve of PaSSOTer will lend greater significance to this year's eel ebration of the festival and give new encouragement and faith when world events make us feel the need of both so much, i GREETINGS . ON PASSOVER . Caulking. Waterproofing. Inter- ior and Exterior Tainting A. PETRI PAINTER AND DECORATOR 1632 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 5-4541 MIAMI BEACH TASSOVER GREETINGS llllllllllllllltlllHIIIIHIIIIMIIIIMHIIIIMII I HENRY R. CHASE CHIEF AND ASSOCIATES MIAMI FIRE I DEPARTMENT urn minimum......iniuiiiuiiiiiiiliiii.......>.....'.......""1.....""""" Claus Daniclson and Associates of SEYBOLD BAKING CO. Extend Best Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER Best Wishes for a HAPPY PASSOVER "If Its Used in Building We Have It" F. H. A. LOAN SERVICE KAUTZMANN-VERNET LUMBER CO. Phone 2-8481201 N. W. First Court. Phone 4-4343South Miami_________ TAKE A DELIGHTFUL 3 Hour Boat Trip on River and Bay. This Ad and $1.00 goofl for 2 persons on 10:00 a. m. trip only Dixie Show Boat Passover Greetings to Our Jewish Friends JOHN H. MANN and SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1040 N. W. 28th St. Phone 3-3514 MIAMI BEACH RITTER'S HOTEL LA FLORA HOTEL Collins Avenue at Thirteenth, Street MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR PASSOVER HOLIDAYS Sader Services Rendered by REVEREND ISIDOR BRAVERMAN ATTRACTIVE LOW RATES NOW AND FOR PASSOVER Northern Resorts: Ritter's Hotel, Lakewood, New Jersey Ritter's Ocean Royal Hotel. Bradley Beach, N. J. DIETARY LAWS STRICTLY OBSERVED l*>S3*2 % asM <&&*. J^ V* t&&Z &~ -iiS J*a raid's IggS l > 'Msm ~\ m M feiOJ i H O N E r 11H' .j^^Jewis/hIFIIeiriidlii&in 21S.W. 2nd Ave. Midmi. Printer/ and Publisher/ T~ r I PAGE SIXTEEN THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938 ' SEDER IN SOLOMON'S TEMPLE It onllnm-il from l'arv Nforl their v.-irloii-s :\iti.-. rred tl ......ti i,-t i', I i'. iwivu tho i.'.'ih .'( hia brown playmate, the dancing Bbed.ineleeh Joaiah'a own tray of rating wu very hasty. Parhapa be knew >>f the !<'. riani tradition hi.!i reconitcrnd.,< tllMt f.N'.l Oil tl lil \ rataa quickly. Por i bad devoured their food bnr before tha) -it i",:t nudar the I i ; i i. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 1 Rod Baa Kin*- ^ uii'.i th* Food Intended for tl front tha portion of th* 1 . ared to II aei i ..- la \ orvai thin In th %iw henaire -. lai an of r which linb a I hi- centre .-i -S i must ba 11.- i gotten Rron th | th *. apices I a of tl i accepted i i ami -. ih .- | ami good - i n - . what araa forhlti i- II - - s , r lh|- of nwtvh - .. over this : I I i 1 S - wa \ > :kf K- .r a* hj ti ... mi < old n, it.- wu nil *e of a cons t OCtll ;1 - ervt u- 1 -- 1 , f Ilarid wan Joe- I with Oo i .. ... |- ,. bad I .. with railed s ban : i ((.iiiliniui] from Pago Nino) can Him.I. h.ns racairad a cable front jutanta to hurry borne from Borlin becaoae of nn Internal battle raging in tha Band. ... So nan; anti-Xaaii are mid to bnva filtered into tha Bond that tha real Bander* don't knoa whom to trust. . la predicted whan Kulm Mow well torn to tee bin take a flop. . Chip handa for tha two tali who pond their evenings, banding out nn- ti-Xnri literature In front of tha North River plera where the Oernan lini ra .look. They don't pay an] attention to the Inaulting cracka "f tl"-1 Nati aeanan. ... Is Brneat Kotx, reputed Nail agent atill No, man d the NBC ahort-ware depart- ment? Beat misprint we're loen v tint wna tha one in a rt - ,-,. cent icience newa diapatch: "Perfec- it was "germs" that the luppoaad to refer to. . item Wa, ... Meanwhile leada are be- I all in,mtuis are be- nan oatl i to. . 8 *n't it. that Mine of the rraj of -, Japan- foe pi knoa n anti-Semi- tic agiti And "patriot"' and .' bait. \\ of a "death ray that kills Ger- mane but is harmless to human beings was announced" .... lea, Yankele, VOTE FOR D. STUART GILLIS CANDIDATE For JUSTICE OP SUPREME COURT Group One I N pon to the skies i North ( - ** roaa atari *r - i > . e <- ,;. : . \ - bead anathee aa > | .- N- reared :.- r- What re a ].; thereaduag V lOCtCa '- been srait the occol Shaphnn loading th Ring I gaa ;.-. loa i keieg of Rgj i f X thai tl K " That i arhatt t *-,-: I amnt r ia being -T % l.-r." - >uth Joba from Japan- aonrcee ... The Anglo B ol Detroit; whose theory B :. leacendanta of : '.' bra of larael doean't pre- ' at from : '.itig- anti-J< a -1 -':. Uiuartera to -- Aw ana, HaTerhill. II -- .... Modal Just...'. Father - : aper. recently featured an ar- :, that I ..... .. learii - I :.v. States. Ger- Naai aaapicaa hare a ea Loa Angelea rsh- Buff a- lc *:-}. the ;: : \ On AeWph a lieaa in TorkriOe, Now x. ... a. ia beeoaai s . I HAVE PAINS IN MY MUSCI.FS AND PAINS IN MY MEAP, INSTEAD OF OUT SHOPPING - I SHOULD BE IN BED I USED TO SUFFER THE SAME WAV UN-I TIL, I FOUND QUICK RELIEF IN AN ANTI- PAIN PlLLl ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOND QOesTlOi RELIEVE BUT DONT CAUSE INDIGESTION V / -' &, /i LV-^- a\ra t-1-.- people oat .- r heraa Rare >< .Kvrrv>*:s and - been i I aritb twjga af hjiaaopl \v > : araii -t fa* aa aaarwat Je- "1* - tcteaiaa ^r^,: paktat, -rrr l!rYJ.:v , ' ^- The latter The ' v- ... . V . the - - - i K Ja cha - ^ . ... - '' i ,. - K aaw . - ., \ , ' r: u wr\ r isao\ kk DA\TDSON Jfc COMPANY CaahjeaahOr-Weaihanaaeai Air CaaafcMaai ng K< I"ORK 1-ROIU i T- tAXi \N FUcW !S : :i- PASSOVEB UKKrTINCrS R. C. GARDNER CITY COMMISSIONER Did you ever take a medicine to stop head- ache and have the headache stop and a stom- ach ache start? Well wager you didn't take an Anti-Pain PilL Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom- ach. They take effect quickly tooand they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can't do good workyou can't have a good time when you are suffering from Neuralgia Headache Muscular or Periodic paim Why doo't tou try the Anti-Pain Pill way to rebeT" We believe tou will be delighted with tha results. Thousands of others are. It will not coat ranch. Anti-Pain Pills sell for one cent each, (leas in Economy Package) and ooe pill usually relieves. Get Anti-Pain Pills at yaeu- Drag Stare. *wlnr pfcg. S for Sc Eceaaaaay pkg. 125 far SU8. VOI MAY ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS nosb tos Strictly Kosher for Passover Crder the SrpeKnsics of RABBI MOSES MESCHELOFF c' Brtli Jacob Congrtrv::- RABBI ABRAHAM A. KELLXER cf :ie Jtiin; Jewji Or^:o;x C--^-f^-i GRADE -A" MILK-SWEET BUTTERl-SWEET CRE.\M-SOUR CREAM-COTTAGE CHEESE AT SO ADVANCE Df PEICI SOT1TT OCX SCCTI XA5 OB PHOXZ US DAVE SHOLTZ TH Vtl HaSJlH I wrHi.%tT ar star UNITED STATES SENATE ar iik fata v> v>S \\\\W l -*. ^# iir T-i r-i.it ..ra. w MIAMI BbACH.FL-A ?=:?n j^jj |