Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1926-06-25

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Central Ohio's Onls)
Jewish Neioipapef Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Detmlecl to ^jHrhan
tmd
Jaebh IdiaU
Volume IX — No. 26
COLUMBUS,   (JfllO,   ]mw   25,   iy2(>
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Jews of Dayton Honor Rabbi S. Mayerberg For His Splendid Work
Recently Elected Head of Sec¬ ond' District, I. O. B. B., Is Presented With a Jeweled Mcnorah By Lodge.
E. J. SCIIANFARBEU AND ALFRED M. COHEN SPEAK
T. I. PICNIC WILL UK OI'HN TO ALL; SO DON'T
rAIL TO 1)12 TIIISilL:
If yon wEint to flpcnd a pIcaB- ant day out tii tlie Klori«UH oiiin- tryRidti iuniilsl a hunch »f jf)lly, K»0(l folhy, come out to Oak Park tomorrow (Sunday).      ^
The romniittcc in charge Jias urranKCfl 11 wonderful pruKram of nctiviiicB for the occasion. There wiil be plenty of games, refrcHhmcnt» and danciuR. BrinK all your hiddieH and your hcflt friends.
If you fail to show up, you will be the loser. Further par¬ ticulars clBGwhcrc in thiB iRsue.
Crowd Turns Out
DAYTON. — Ncirly 000 Dayton Jews Slit in tlic Jefferson street temple for more than two hours last Wc<Incsd.iy nJKlit while locnl iiiid out of town .speiikers paid a glowinff trihtnc to tlicj '
accomplishments   of   Kabbi   Samuel   S.ILcO YaSSeUofi's BluBS MayerhersT, fn wljose honor the mcctins Q^ ElectioU—Big
was huld under the title; of    Maycrlierg ' "
Night."
Scnrcely had the reremonics got.tmdcr way when Sidney G. Kvisworm, chair¬ man of the committee, presented the gticht oE honor with a jeweled menorah, emblematic of the Independent Order of B'nai HVitli, the second district of wliicli Rabbi Mayerberg was recently elected preeiident. The presentation of the gift, fiirnislietl by Eschol Lodge No.
A Gay Time Was Had lly McmbcrH
of Itrydcn Road Temple Brothcr-
hiKid Last Mnndtiy Kvcnin^
Lro.Yasicnufif's Rhics by sheer ability as campaigiierp and entertainers suc¬ ceeded in gcltiti-.^ most of tlic votcb al the Hrothcrhond election held la";t Moii- ([ay evening in  the  vestry room of the
r,5 of   Dayton,  wa^  the  signal  for an I'lY^mple.    They  played  the  "polccticai"
outburst of applau&e.
"Our order is virtually an army to war on sorrow, ignorance and poverty," said Sam Harris, a member of the newly organized decree team, in delivering the first address.
Tho BattJe Cry
Kanie tii a unique manner and with ccjiisumiliate skilt succeeded in getting tlie following "indecvidncll.<;" elected to tile directorate of the Grothcrhocd: Leo Yassenoll, I. A. GHck, Dr. Morris Gold¬ berg, -Ralph Rosentlial, Max Harmon, Hiram   U.   Cohen,   Marcus   Rurnstinc,
The Need of a Conservative Jewish Congre¬ gation in Columbus
By RABBI JACOB KLEIN, TifcTi'th Israel Confcregsition
Let light he our bittlc cry while our ^"^   ^"^^^-'^  Joseph.    These  "deesting-
wi'ihccr' gentlemen  will  serve   for  one
justice
banner should consibt of truth, ^	
and honesty;' Tie added. , J"-'^^-    '^^ ^ meeting in tlic 'near future
Introducing Alfred M. Cohen, of Cin- ^^^^'^ will choose the "prezidcnt" and of- cinnati.   president   of   the   International I *'=*'''S ^"^ ^^^^ coming year. Order of li'nai B'rith, Chairman Kus-I    '1''^*=  "lectin-  was  featured  by  much
Tifereth Israel CongreiJtation, located at K-ttl itabt Broad Street, \% in the 'cnursc of erecting their lung contem¬ plated Temple. There fire many and im'- porlant reasons for the imperative ne¬ cessity of a conservative cotiKregatinn wilh a modem Temple in the City of (lohimhiis.
It would be unreasonable and iniprai:- ticablc to force our children to abide by our (dd rigid orthodox faith, which to our way <if thinking and their in- tellei'tnal and cultural'' atmosplierc, i% not compatible with the spirit of our age.
The present religions conditions among our young orthodox is certainly woeful, I>ut who i.s to lie blanied for these con- ditioiib? Is it not tliat we arc tryiiig to force upon our young the observance of such fcrni.s and mode of wor-sbip that will not work in harmony with our present day? What we want is our ^rand old faith ivith a ceremonial form to suit our day, a Conservative Judaism
Jf Judaibin is to endure for all ages to come, it must appeal to the heart md soul of individuals of all ages, from the tenderest to the most advanced, Tif¬ ereth Israel Congregation, from its very beaiiiuing has exerted a great influence fclr good in this community and is lirad' ually becoming a center, whence radiates all religious, educational and social ac
worm ranked Mr. Cohen among "the out¬ standing Jews in the world." .
"The best work of our order is the unification of Jews," President Cohen said.
"The order has taken upon the magni- tudinons task of establishing and main¬ taining   the   highest   interests  of   Israel
hilarity and "mcshnggas", but chiefly the latter. The Speeches delivered were punctuated by "mcckess" and broken dishes. 1-eo Yassenoff spoke on behalf ui the victorious Blues; Ben Meustadt "schmooesscd" on behalf of the van¬ quished Redb.
Everyone enjoyed the music rendered
among its members, and aiding in any ''y,^*^*^- ^^- Cloldberg and Mr. Miljer, as way pusaible,  the human  races of the
world in general. It is closely related to the temple and synagogue. Just as the fruit is to the plant, the order is to the temple or synagogiie,"
I^abbl Mayerberg spoke briefly, thank¬ ing his congregation for the cxcell^t support they have accorded him. He pledged himself to carry on the splendid work heretofore accomplished by the second district of the order of which he is head.
CompnTison Drawn
E. J. Schanfarbcr, of Columbus, a former president of district No. 2, spoke briefly. He compared the work of the order to the teachings of the temples and synagogues,
Ralibi Mayerberg i.s the third presi¬ dent from Dayton of district No. 2 with¬ in the last 75 years. His district com¬ prises 14,000 members, 12 states and 30 lodges.
The Independent Order of B*nai B'rith is divided into 15 districtSi seven in America and the remaining eight scat¬ tered throughout tlie world.
During the ceremonies the Rosensweet trio, consisting of Minnie Rpsensweet, violinist; Anna C. Kirk, harpist,'and Margaret Kirk, cellist, played four numbers.
^       Candidates Initiated
A class of more than 20 candidates was initiated into Eschol lodge. No. 55, I. O, B. B., before the ceremouier beijan. The initiation   was   conducted   by
well as the Charleston dancing by the little colored trio, engaged especially for the ocasion.
Although the rivalry between the Blues and the Reds was very keen, the friendly spirit of camaraderie pervaded the en¬ tire meeting. Refreshments, smokes, and other necessities were supplied to all.
The newly elected "drecktcrs" have promised to do their utmost in advanc¬ ing the interests of the Brotherhood and the Temple. They take this iineans of extending their "simpathy" to their "de- fittcd" opponents and trust th<it next year they will do "bedder". Prexy Yas¬ senoff, at the conclusion of the "meat- ing*\ voiced his appreciation of the sup¬ port given his ticket, declaring that/'he will try to 'feex' all his 'frcnds' up heavy on every 'oppertune* occasion."
"Just continue, my dear bruddcrs," he said "to show me your 'confeedencc* and I will 'sea' to it that our glurriou.s brud- derhocd prospers and fioorishes. Work rwid ine hend in hcnd and we vill go over dc top togcddcr."
tixilii's among our Conservative Jewf of Ciduiiihu'?, It is achievitiK fucccss in lis nii^sio]] oi uwakeiiiiig the dornant relini.iiis sjiirii in the hearts of our people
These thoughts bring u|) the problem wliich is facing our brethren who arc not affiliated with an orthodox-^nor with ;i refonn cmigregation, We know that there are a great number of Jewish l)c«pk'. riybt here- in the City of Co- btmbiis, who are not in sympathy vvith Orthodox Judaism, nor does the Reform tcndrnc} appeal to them. It i.s the mid¬ dle   Hronnd   which   they   would   choose.
Wc don't build iii opposition to Re¬ form nor ,-is competitors against Ortho¬ dox Judaism Our aim is to draw and unite an element'' of Jews who are in- ilim-d and earnestly crave towards Con¬ servative Judaism. Wc are eager and 'jMixioiis lo f^ive them an opportunity to hi't:onu' ;K'ti^c and intercbtcd in our dear faith.
The large Jewish population of Co- lumhus is in need of a Conservjitive Temple. Wc, therefore, feel justified in erecting one which will reflect honor and pride, not only upon the Jewish people, hut will be an asset and a credit to our city in geileral. Wc, therefore, extend a cordial invitation to all who arc in sym¬ pathy with our effort to cooperate and join with us.
Columbus Zionists to Honor Theodore Herzl Thursday Evening, July 1
(.ohinibtis Zioni'^ts will honor tht ineinorv of Theodore Ilcr?! at a me¬ morial mass ineetin;^ to be held at the Agndath Achini Svnagogiu' Thursday evening. July   1st, at 8 o'clock,
'Ibis meeting is bring arranged under Uic aubiiices'of the Herzlia Club and thtf Jewish Xational I'und Organization, with the co-operation of the following other Zionist organizations : Columbus Zif>iiist District, Ilad.issah, Jewish N*a- tionaly Workers' Alliance and the Mi/.racbi.
Pronnnent speakers will address the meeting and Cantor Friedman of the Atjudath .'\cliini congregation will chant the meinorial hymn. An appropriate musical pro,'jrratn has been arranged for the occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend.
I. 0. B. B. to Raise
A $2,000,000 Fund
Big Fraternal Order Plans Extension
of Cultural Activities in This
Country
Beth Jacob Congregation To Celebrate 4th of July
Arrangements are behig made by the oiTicers of the Beth Jacob congregation for the formal celebration of the Fourth of July. Rabbi Grcenwald and other well-known speakers will talk on the significance of this holiday to the Anicri
formed degree team consisting of Henry Silverman, Sam Lcbensbergcr, Sam Har¬ ris, Harry Potasky, Jack Silverman and Henry Israel.
The candidates accepted were as fol¬ lows: E. Ncwlander, Benjamin Price, Leo Stoffcr, S. H. Solojnon, Henry Bader, Joseph Cluyman, A. O. Friedman, M. 5. Lcvine, Israel Frug, Julius Tarsky, Benjamin Pitovsky, Saul Dul>cr,steiii, Mosc Spivac, Harry Rubin, Nathan Mol-I dorf, Arnold Israel I^on Cline, Harry S. Cohen, George Zeppin, W. B. Zipser and A. Ablon.
"**-'can  people  in  general  and the Jewish
people in particular. One of'the speak¬ ers will also talk on, the life and work of the gt'eat Zionist leader, the late Dr. Theodore Herzl, the anniversary of whose death falls on the second day of
July.
After the meeting there will he a re¬ ception during which Mrs. Greenwald the wife of'Rabbi Greenwald, will have an' opportunity to meet the members of her husband's congregation. More de¬ tails in next week's issue of the Chkonmclk,
DR.
EDELMAN RETURNS
TO HIH NATIVE LAND
GERMAN JEWISH COMMUNITIES
FEDERAiTION DRAFTS
CONSTITUTION
Among the passengers aboard the steamship "Columbus" landing in New York. July 1st are: Dr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Edclmaii, who have spent the last two months in Vienna where Doctor | V.delman has been taking an advanced course in the diseases of children. Doc¬ tor Edelniaii will return to Coluinbut Saturday, July iJd
JEWISH CEMETERY IN MEMELS- DOUF DESECRATED
BERLIN.—The Jewish cemetery in Mcmelsdorf was desecrated by unknown vandals, despatches received here last night state. A number of tombstones were throw'n over,
BERLIN. —A constitution for the Federation of Jewish Communities in Germany has been <Irafte<l and adopte^l by a committee of fifteen appointed for this purpose.
The committee was appointed at a con¬ ference of representatives of the Jewish communities held on April So, PJ2G, in Berlin.
The draft adopted by the committee will be submitted to another conference of representatives of the various coni- nnuiitieri which will be held here the middle of July and which is' expected to take definite action on the constitu¬ tion. It is planned that the Federation of Jewish Communities and its new con¬ stitution begin functioning on January I,1i>27:   " ' "
CINCINNATI,. OHIO.—A Two Mil¬ lion Dollar fund to aid in cultural devel¬ opment of Jewish youth in America and housing in Palestine, will be raised by the Independent Order B'nai" B'rith hy" a campaign carried on in the United States. The campaign will Ix launched cnrly this; Fall, from the international headquarters of the Order in this city. Henry Moiisky, .of Omaha, has been appointed chairman of the Campaigii Committee, and Dr. Boris D, Bogcn will direct the drive. Alfred M. Cohen, of Cincinnati, is national president of the Order.
This is the first campaign ever under¬ taken by the \. O. B. B. to raise funds for purposes which do not specifically come within the range of its regular philanthropic and fraternal jictivities. As a fraternal order, the I. O. B. B., which has 80,000 membj;rs in this coun¬ try, supports several hospitals and or¬ phan homes, and has recently cng.nEcd upon a new phase of activity—that of establishing Hillel Foundations at Amer¬ ican Universities to assist the Jewish col¬ legiate youth in obtaining knowledge of the historical and cultural background of his race. Each Hillel Foundation has a director who organizes study and so¬ cial activities for Jewish students. Hillel Foundations have already beep success¬ fully established at the University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, Uni¬ versity of Ohio. The fund to be raised by tlw proposed campaign will enable the I. O. B. B. to extend these centers to Eastern and Pacific Coast Universi¬ ties and to provide for their support.
The two million dollar fund will also be used to further the work of the Anti- Defamation League which is one of the older activities of the B'liai B'rith. This League seeks to combat anti-Jewish libel.
A third purpose of the Jrive will be for a Palestine Housing Fund which by building model homes will help to im¬ prove liousing conditions in the Holy Land. The B'nai B'rith at present maiu- tain.s a centre in Tel-Aviv, Palestine. It is also cooperating with the Hebrew University.
The I. O. n. B. in addition to its American chapters has chapters in Ger¬ many, Austria, Poland, Roumania, Czecho-SIovakia, Turkey, Palestine, anil other countries.
CUZISTS   ABANDON  ANTI-JEAV-
ISII STREET DEMONSTRATIONS,
LEADER SAYS
BUCllARF.ST. —'J'hc anti-Semitic Cnzist party, now that it has obtained ten scats in Parliapient will make changes in its policy, according to.Dr. Pop, one of the newly elected deputies of the party, in an interview with the "Kelct Usjay" of Clausenburg.
"Hitherto", Dr. Pop said, "'w^c have been compelled to malce our voice heard hy mcaiib of street deinonstrjilions and anti-Jewish meetings. Now wc have obtained the right of making ourselves heard from the highest .tribunal in the country and we have no need to con-- tinue our former methods. That is, of course," be added, "if the Jews do not provoke us, ht^causc in many cabcs we are compelled to take action simply because of the provocative attitude of tlie Jews."
The Jewish Woman/'C. J. W. Publication, Completes Its Fifth Year of Activity
Council  Quarterly  In   First  Publica¬ tion Devoted to the Interests of Jewish AVomanhood
'NF.W YORK CITV.—W'ith the ap¬ pearance of the July number of "The Jewish Woman," the fjnarterly publica¬ tion issued hy the National Council of Jt'wish Women, under the editorship of Mrs. Estelle M. Sternherger, will com¬ plete five years of history. "The Jew¬ ish Woman" is the first publication to devote itself entirely to the needs of Jewish womanhood, It.s contributors have been limited to women chosen from a list of Jewish women throughout the world who have gained distinction and recoijnition in their respective fields of  activity.
In addition to its articles on the plans and achievements of the National Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Europe, "The Jewish Woman" has served as a furum for the exchange of ideas among Jew¬ ish women in all countries of the world. The most prominent Jewish women of England, Holland, France, Germany, Belgium, Poland, Switzerland, Italy, .•\ustria, Turkey and Latvia have util¬ ised   its   columns   to   present   the   point
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR MINORITY RIGHTS IN LITHUANIA
. KOVNO.—The prospects for the Na¬ tional Miiioriticci under the new progres¬ sive Government appear to be of the brightest. The democratic press is full of assurances that the Govenmeiit will satisfy all the rights of the Minorities.
The Government organ, "Lietuvas" writes: "The National Minorities may be bure (hat all the wrongs committed against them by the former Government will be made right and that they will ob¬ tain full national autonomy.*'
The minorities in Lithuania arc united among themselves in .dl matters affect¬ ing the question of national autonomy. They have formed a special commis¬ sion to keep the respective minorities in constant touch - with each other and to co-ordinate the work of the Jewish, Po¬ lish and German factions in Parliament. The Jewish representative on the Com¬ mission is Dr. Jacob Robinson.
JEWISH    SETTLEMENTS   IN CRIMEA NOT AFFECTED BY
GRASSHOPPER PEST
MOSCOW.—The region of the Jewish bcttlements in the Crimea has not been affected by the invasion of grasshoppers, according to advices received here hy the Agro-joint, the agency of the American Jewish Joint Distriliutioii Committee,
$750,000 Budget Will Be Submitted at the Hada^sah Convention
Twelfth AnnuEil Moetin^' of Wo> men's Branch of Zionist Or¬ ganization Will Discuss Practical Problems.
INCREASED HOSPITAL AND WELFARE WORK PLANNED
NFAV YORK.—A budget calling fcr thrce-nu.irter.s of <i million dollars for liosi)ital and welfare work in Palestine will be submitted at the I'itli atunial convention of ITadas'^ah, the Women's Zionist Organization nf .America, which nieetq in Buffalo on June Sflth'and Jul> 1st, Prominent Jewish women from every part of the c(,untry iiiteroslcd in the development of the Holy l^and as a cultural center for Jewry, will attend tlie sessions.
The chief topic of discussion at the convention wfll' he a proposed milliun dollar fund for a chain of hospitals in - Palestine, to he erected by Hadassah in conjunction with the American Jewish Physicians' Committee whose list ' of members is, in effect, a catalogue of the leading Jewish medical men of the coun¬ try.
Other business that will come before the convention will 6c an enlarged budget for Htidassah health and social welfare work in Palestine, and the stren'.fthening of the organization in America. The budget for the year just ciulinij vi'as over a half million dollars. Dr. Nathan Rat- noff, chairman of the joint committee of Hadassah and the Physicians' Committee which have in charge the chain hospital project, and Mrs. .Archibald Silverman, of Providence, R. T,, will open the dis¬ cussion of the plan to increase Hadas- sah's medical work in Palesthie at a din¬ ner to the delegates on W^ediicsday even¬ ing, Jtme ;i'Jth, by the Cleveland Chapter.
The center of the chain, it is proposed, will be a hospital erected on the grounds of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem of which it will be a part. Hadassah already maintainff hospitals in Jerusalem, Tel-Aviv, Tiberias, and Safcd. besides many clinics and infant welfare stations in various parts of Jerusalem, and has to its credit the only training school for nurses in the Orient. Several huiulred Palestinian girls have already graduated from the Hadassah Training School for
of view of Jewish womanhood in their ^^^^^^ j„ j,^^ ^^j^ ^ity and the demand respective lands | ^^^   ^j^^j^   ministrations   has   spread
I .%^!.!!^'!! .... fj"""":.-'' '"_.*^^,r.^\"!tI»'¦0"gIl Syria. Arabia, and Persia.
Hadassah inaugurated another .Ameri-
of the Congressional Library at Wash ington, p. C, its articles being con¬ sulted hy national organizations and leaders in civic and political life. Its circulation among the libraries of the .American colleges and universities, and among the public libraries, has made it possible for thousands of students and general readers to gain their first knowl¬ edge of the activities and ideals of Jew¬ ish womanhood.
Mrs. Estelle M. Stenibcrgcr, the edi¬ tor of "The Jewish Woman"," who is the executive secretary of the National Council of Jewish Women, was re¬ cently invited to serve as contributing editor to "Der Joscm", a Jewish pub¬ lication of Poland.
The fifth anniversary number of "The Jewish Woman" will he devoted to a discussion of various problems and new tendencies in the field of education. It will also iuchidc several articles on the activities of the National Council of Jewish Women during the summer pe¬ riod, as well as announcements hearing upon the counciPs approaching Eleventh Triennial convention,
Hillel Foundation to Be
Open All Summer
The Hillel Foundation will be open during the summer for library, social and study privileges for the benefit of students who are attending Ohio State University during the summer quarter. I f^^^  which  was  t3O,OU0i last  year
Ezras Noshim to
Hold Lawn Fete Tuesday Evening, July 6th
The F.^ras \oshim Sf>ciety will siion- sor a lawn fete Tuesday evening, July otii, on the ground of the 'Agmlath .Acbim Synagogue.
.Articles of all khidb will be sold as well as refreshment^. Spend an hour or so :it this affair, the proceeds of whkh go to a most worthy cause.
Everyone is cordially invited to come atid spend a 'pleasant evening.'
IIAKOAH     PRESIDENT     DENIES
REPORTS THAT MEMBERS WILL
JOIN AMERICAN TEAMS
VIENN.A.—A denial of the report is¬ sued <hy the United States Football As SDciatiun to the effect that member of the Hukoah Soccer team which recently visited America will join .American teams for the forthcoming season was made by Dr, Igiiaz H. Koerner. President of die Hakoah Club.
It is possible that Gnttnian wilt go to Anierica in the fall, Dr. Koeriicr stated.
Recent reports published in New York following the departure of the Hakoah Soccer Team stated tliat four of the Hakoah players, Neufeld, Eisenhofer, Schoenfeld and Drucker had signed con¬ tracts to play with the Brooklyn Wan¬ derers during the forthcomhtg' season and that Captain Haeusler and Guttman had 6igne<l to play with the New York Giants,
There will be an "at home*' each Sun¬ day evening. A preliminary estimate of the Jewish students who will attend uni¬ versity during the summer hag been set at one hundred.
can idea in the Orient last Fall when it held Jerusalem's first "Health Wcck'\ during which it gave demonstrations to thousands of eager spectators of the best methods of sanitation and hygiene. Dur¬ ing the recent clashes between the French and the Druse in Syria, it rushed a corps cf physicians and nurses to the northern border of Palestine to care ff"" ^l^* wounded soldiers and refugees who fled from the scene of hostilities into the jisace of the Holy Land. Though Hadas- sah's membership is entirely Jewish, its hospitals, clinics and welfare stations are open to the Arab and Christian pop¬ ulations of Palestine, who make free use of its health-giving and life-saving facili¬ ties. It has been commended frequently in reports to the League of Nations touching the progress of Palestine imdcr the mandate given to Great Britain to^ establish it as a Jewish Homeland. Its ^ anti-malarial work has aroused the ad¬ miration of the Rockefeller Institute, and representatives of foreign governments who have studied it at close hand.
The teiJtativc program of the con¬ vention as submitted to the Chapters pro¬ vides also for an extensive report by Miss Henrietta Szold,' president of the organization, on conditicijs in Palestine where she is at the present time. Other subjects slated for consideration include the relationship between Senior and Junior Hadassah, which maintains an orphan village in Palestine, the hudget the
EMINENT JURISTS JOIN
DEFENSE  COMMITTEE  OF SHOLOM SCHWARTZBARD
PARIS.—A committee for the legal defense of Sholom Schwartzhard was organized hy the Committee of Jewish Delegations here.
The committee includes the eminent Kusaian Jewish jurists, Maxim Vinavcr, j Hciurich SUosberg, Dr. Goldstein, Vladi¬ mir Tiomkin, and Andre Spire, well- known French Jewish writer, and others.
M. Bernard Ieka!>h, French author, will leave for the Ukraine this week to investigate the records of the Ukraujan pogronks. He will write articles on the s u h j e c t for the French periwjicaiji "Volaute" and th& Pari? "Soir."
growth of the Hadassah Buds, comtioscd of girls below the age of membership eligibility for Junior Hadassah, -and the further organization of regional units of Hadassah.
The officers of the Hadasbah are: President, Henrietta Sxold; Honorable Vice-president, Mrs, Nathan Straus; Vice-presidents, Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Pearl Franklin, Chicago, IlL; Mrs. Eniil Crockin, Baltimore, Md.; Treasurer, Mrs. H. B, Lefkowitz; Secretary. Mrs. Robert SxoW.
ABRAM CUNIX GRADUATES
FROM HARVARD WITH
HONORS
Abram Cunix, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cunix, h^l Carpenter Street, ts listed among the graduates of the Har¬ vard Law School who received thetr degrees witli distinclion. Cunix received his degree pf B- A. at Ohio State Uni¬ versity in 1!}23.
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