Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1931-03-27

              Central Ohio's Only
Jeioish Neiospaper
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
Vol. XV—No. 13
COLUM Bl)S, OHIO, MARCH 27, 1931
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
BytheWay By David Schwartz
TUNE    IN    ON    RABBI
JACOB   TARSHISH
TOMORROW
The Case of Hnym SalDnion
How Haym Salomon must be turning in his grave I For Ihe one thing ou which even Mr. Kohler aKrees was that Hayjn Salomon was a quiet and betievoicnt minded man. I have an idea it those spirit tclcplioncs could be iJcrlcctcd, ami we could get t(le sliirit of Haym Salomon on the telephone, he would say—what's all this noise about? Be quiet—did 1 ever blow my own horn in my life? Monument—no Monument, what care I' Be quiet I
The Attack by Kohler
Max Kohler is a vcr- estimable man. He,is a soil of the late Kaufman Kohler, one of the greatest Jewish scholars that ever lived in America; I hapirencd to live in the same city as Dr. Kohler for sonie short period-the city of Cincin¬ nati and I know. wh<at respect was en- tcrtaincd_ for him, even by those who dif¬ fered with his "wcltanscliaung". The University boys would tell of visiting Dr. Koliler then, 1 believe, in. his seventies and finding the venerable savant bent over some Hebrew work or some Greek classic—reading both the Hclirew and the Greek in the original. And Max Kohler has carried on in tlici same fine spirit of scholarship and devotion to Jew¬ ish interest. And so what Kohler says about Haym Calomon is worth listening to.
Takes Middle Ground
Of course, the attack is npt altogetlier new. Worthington C. ford some two years ago, made tlie same cliarge, except that he was far more extreme than Mr. Kohler. Mr. Kohler indeed, in his state¬ ment oh Salomon spends some time show¬ ing how flimsy and inadequate W, C. Ford's investigation was. In other words, Kohler holds a. sort of middle ground between the detractors and the extreme hallcluyah shouters.
Salomon's Generoaity I said something about the quietness of Salomon himself in a previous para¬ graph. And .to me this silence is very eloquent. Mr. Kohler in his pamphlet declares that, it is true that Salomon helped out financially, refusing any com¬ pensation, such men as James Madison, "father of the Constitution", Edmund Randolph, Washington's Attorney Gen¬ eral, and at least a half dozen other of the notable figures of the Revolutionary period. In truth, the list could be ex¬ tended much further, Mr. Kohler agrees, and Mr. Kohler thinks this was very no¬ ble of Salomon. ..;.
Didntt; Tool" His Horn Now, what I am getting at is this. Here was a man, who had been in the country only a half dozen years or so¬ and yet seemingly on familiar terms with all these men of prominence, and yet Search his private letters, and we hear not one word of boast—not the remotest at¬ tempt to toot his own horn.
Imagine any man of today in such as¬ sociations. To say the least, he would get somebody to write a book under his name. But here Saloinon says -nothing at all about it. He continues to put on his "talith" on and "daven" at his schule, while Robert Morris continues to consult with him. *    .
Underneath the Legend By the way, Henry S. Morals in his History of Philadelphia Jewry told the story how a messenger froiii the office , of Morris came to Salomon while he was m "schule" at the Yom Kippur services, and said moiiey was needed at once. Salomon approached some of the other members of the congregatioil, "but thcv said—nothing can. be done, it's Yom Kip¬ pur,; isn't it—how can wc handle money?
And Salomon who is as orthodox as the rest, says, "Yes, but the government has got to have it,"
The Truth of Myths Now that story sounds verv legendary, and may very well never have happened but nevertheless, I do not believe you can dismiss a legend as easily as all that. Scratch a legend, and you will find some truth under it. Let me give an illus¬ tration ot what I mean. There arc a thousand stories attributed to Lincoln which, it may be taken for granted, Lin¬ coln never said. Certainly, it cannot be possible that he joked all ot his life away, as the numerous stories, attributed to him, would indicate. And yet these stories were born of the spirit ot Lincoln—they are Lincolncsque—they typify the man. And when such a legend was woven around Salomon—tlic. course of his life —must have suggested it. This Salomon legend though possibly untrue, probably depicts the man heltcr than any amouiit of historical research.
Admits  Salomon's Imprisonment Mr. Kohler in his pamphlet says he accepts the story of Salomon's imprison¬ ment by the British in the Provost.   Well, I believe that was in 1776.
Now consider this: John Adams csti-. mated that about one-third of the peo¬ ple, and that the better class, were loyal to England even after the Declaration of Independence. And yet here was Salo¬ mon, an immigrant, only several years in the country, already in prison—so ar¬ dently did he espouse the cause of the Revolution I
Salomon in the Diary of Morris And take that diary of Robert Morris, the financial genius ot the Revolution. When that diary mentions Salomon on almost every other p.ige—what are you going to sav about it? Of course, Morris doesn't tell much—its the laconic—"I sent tor Haym Salomon"—and that's about all. Morris was a business man, and hewas brief, like all business men, yet the mere fact that his name occurs there more tban any. other is significant and cannot be brushed aside.
History's Exaggerations •_ Yet tor all that, Mr. Kohler is right in saying, that Salomon's services have been exaggerated. This is probably true about most of the heroes of history. It Continued on page 4
The 19lh of a series of radio sermons will be broad¬ cast from the Bryden Road Temple tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a. m.
The theme of the rabbi's address will be "Marrying for Money."
The radio addresses of Rabbi Tarshish have evoked responses from all over the state; even folk from neigh¬ boring states have sent in letters expressing their ap¬ preciation. The oflicers of the Temple want to make it clearly understood that the Sunday services are inter¬ denominational in character and are open to the general public.
Plan To SeHle 200,000 On
Ainerican Tract of Land
In Palestine
Dr. Ettinger, Palestine Land
Expert, Honored by New
York Zionists
ARAB  BOYCOTT  DOOMED FAILURE, HE SAYS
TO
INEW YORK, N, Y,—(Special Di.s- I>atch), Large opportunities for settling Jews on the land will be created in Pal¬ estine with the contemplated acquisition and reclamation of a fertile stretch of land, to be known as the American Tract, it was revealed by Dr) .^kibah Ettinger,. Palestine land expert and builder of, modci-n settlements, at a re¬ ception given in. his honor at the Penn¬ sylvania Hotel by the New York Zionist Region. Mr. Louis Lipsky, former presi¬ dent of the Zionist Organization of America, presided over .the gathering,: which was. attended by representatives from every Zionist-District in the metro¬ politan area;
Dr. . Ettinger, who arrived here last \*eek ill the interests ot the Jewish Na¬ tional Fund, demanded the active support ot American Jews tor the speedy com¬ pletion of the fund-raising necessary tor tbe acijuisitioii of the American Tract in accordance with plans adopted at' the national conference held in the beginning ot February at Washington, D. C.
A Canadian Tract, consistitlg of 12,000 acres,:is already now in existence on the Maritime Plain, the center Of the Pales¬ tine orange zone. The contemplated American Tract would consist of 200,000 dunams, approximately 50,000 acres. It will provide an opportunity for settling ou the land a large number of middle- class emigrants from the United States and other countries, Dr, Ettinger stated, adding that' middle-class families who have some nieans ot their own would re¬ quire a plot ot land consisting of 15 duiiams (iJ.34 acres) to earn a livelihood. Workingmen's families can be established on 10 dunams per family. Tbe American Tract would thus provide aii.opiwrtunijy for about 10,000 middle-class and 5,000 worknien's families, a total of 75,000 per¬ sons. Every agricultural faniily attracts two non-agricultural families, bringing up the number ot settlers in the tract to the round figure of 200,000 persons, he statwl.
Speaking about the manifesto issued by the .^rab Zionist Executive in Jerusa¬ lem several .days ago, in which an eco¬ nomic boycott against the Jews of Pal¬ estine was declared. Dr. Ettinger stated that this move of the .^rab political lead¬ ers is doomed to failure, as was their ex¬ perience a year ago when they first at¬ tempted to enforce an .\rab boycott of Jewishmierchaiits in Palestine. The boy¬ cott would, do greater harm to the Arab [lopulatioii tliaii to the Jews, be slated.
Rabbi  Milton  Steinberg  of
Ihdianapolis to Address
T. L Brotherhood
Leading Conservative Rabbi ol
^cosier Capital to Appear
Here April 12th
News ot unusual interest to Cphmitnifl Jewish Coinnuinity has reached the oflice of thi; Chronicle to the clTcct that Rabbi Milton Sleinberg, raljhi of Congregatioil Heth-El Zcdcck of Indianapolis, Ind.t will addfliss the Brotherhood of the East Broad Street Temple, Sunday evening, .'\pril 12tli, Congregation Belli El ot Indianapolis is one ot the outstanding conservative congregations in thc'niiddle- west, ami has for the last three years retained Raijbi Sleinberg as its spiritual leader. He has chosen as his subject, "Factors of Jcwisb Survival," a. topic which will be of great interest lo every¬ one interested in the fiilurl;.of Judaism.
Rabbi Steinberg was born in Roches- ler, N. Y,, received bis Bachelor's degree at the College of the City of Ne.w York, was an inslructor of Greek and Latin after gradu.atinn, obL-iined his Master's degree at Columbia University where he will soon receive his degree of Doctor of Philosoph}-, The rabbi is a graduate from the Theological Seminary of Amer¬ ica, and formerly an instructor of Jewish history and the philosoiihy of religion at the Teachers' > Instilule in New York City, ¦ ¦       ¦ .
Members of the East Broad Street Temple Brotherhood and their friends are requested lo hold ibe date of April rith open, as this will be a red letter day in the calendar of activities of Tifereth Israel  Congregation.
WELL-KNOWN RABBI HEADS
K. C. ORTHODOX ORPHANS
HOME
PASSOVER RECIPES IN
THIS WEEK'S ISSUE
ON PAGE 4
Elsewhere in this issue, The Ohio Jewish Chronicle is pub- :lishin$r a variety of Passover recipes that have stood the. test of time and usage. They may help the housewife achieve her purpose of a happy holiday for her family. We suggest that you try these relishing.recipes with the. assurance that you will en¬ joy a most pleasant Passover celebration.
With best wishes to all our readers, frieiids and supporters for a joyous holiday.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle.
Felix M. Warburg Gives !!;50,000 for Recon¬ struction Activities in Palestine
Morris Rothenberg,  American  Palestine Campaign  Chairman,
Points Out That Mizrachi Is Included in Jewish Agency
Budget; Nathan Straus Foundation, With $10,000,
and Lt* Gov. Lehman, With $7,500, Lead
Contributions Announced at Rally
VILW YORK—A contrilnition of 1=50,-
Unbbi S. MajerberB
KAXS VS Hl\ MU — R.thbi S Maycrbcig uas uiuiiiniuiislj LkclLcl lirtsitk-nt ol the jtwish Urphuis Honit at Uieaiiiunl mcttiiit!; fiLorgt SittLiifcld retiring picsuknt, will retain tht fmaii- cia) cl'iairnian.slii]) of the Home to relieve Rahlii Mayerberg of tin; financial respaii- sibility.'
In assiuiiiiit,^ the leadersliip of the Home^ Maycrbcrji, who Vs a reformed rabbi, pltKlged "to maintain the Orthodox character of the home. a.s its foundor.s originally intcirdcd. Jivcry eJTort wiil be made tn I)rin|j; the ¦¦ chikiren an even greater clegrce, of Jewish t;ducati.on/' he declared, in hi.s inaugural address.
It i.i interestin(r to note that Rabbi Mayerberg was formerly Rabbi in Day¬ ton, Ohio and while there an editorial contrihutor on the .^^tafV of the Ohio Jew¬ ish  CiJJJONICI.K.
tliat is the situation at the present ino-
Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood Seder Supper April 2nd
A, Seder Supper given under the aus¬ pices of the Rose E. Lazarus Sister¬ hood has been planned for Thursday evening, April 2nd, at 6:30 o'clock, in the vestry room of the ¦ Bryden Road Temple. A home cooked meal is prom¬ ised.
Hake your reservations at once as only a limited numbpr can be accommodated. Tickets for the dinijer vvill be $1.50.
Call either Miss Sullivan at the Tem- [)le, FAirfax 7838 or Mrs. E. J. Schnn- farber, Fairfax 1527,   for reser.vations.
ARTHUR HERSCH RECEIVES
FOURTH HIGHEST SCORE
IN SCHOLARSHIP TEST
Arthur J. Hersch, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. W. A. Hersch, 1188 East Broad Street, a seoior ft Fast High School, received the fourth highest score in a Scholarship Test, conducted hy the State Department of Kdtication for all seniors of Arlington, Graiidview, Columbus and Franklin County Schools, Irving Seff and Hyman Rosenthal of Central High School wert among those who received honorable ineii- iion. The cJcaniination was baaed on the subjects of mathematics, English, science and history.
Brotherhood of Bryden Rd.
Temple Concludes Lecture
Series
The Bryden Road Jemple Lecture Course sponsored by the Brotherhood and Sisterhood concluded its .series last week with Jehan Warlikcr, noted Hin¬ du, wbo spoke on "Probleiris of India:"
Leou J. Goodman, president of the Tcniple, who acted as chairnian i at the last lecture. praised tbe leadership of Allan Tarshish. who directed the lecture course siiccessfuUy . for its first season. Menihers of the general committee were also commeiuleU for their full co-opera¬ tion.
The entire course included Ruth Bry¬ an Owen, wbo spoke on "This Business of Being a Congressfnaii"; Tom Skey- hill on "Mussolini and the Italian Gov¬ ernment"; Maurice Hindus on "Russia"; Sam Grabtwell on "China—a Vision or a Nightmare"; and Jehan .Warliker on "Problems of India".
Plans for next year's course are now being considered aiid .news of the new lecture scries wijl be announced shortly.
The members of the General Commit¬ tee wbo assisted in makinf^ the l!>3f^- 1931 course successful are:,Robert Weil-' er, Sam Sbinbacli, Conrad Lerner, Mrs. Adolph Loeb, chairman of ticket com¬ mittee ; Mrs. Fred Lazarus, chairman of reception committee; Mrs. Max Ric¬ ser, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Ressler; Mrs. Sol Goldsmith; Mrs. Ed Schan¬ farber ; Mrs, L. Lowenstein; Mrs, Roli- ert Levy; Mrs. L WoH and Mrs. J. Bascli,
Benefit Card Party for G>Ium- bus Hebrew School Sun¬ day, March 29th
A card party for the benefit of the Co¬ lumbus Hebrew School on East Rich Street will be given under tlie aiiapices of the Gamma Omega Pi Sorority on Sunday evening, March 29th, at the Neil House. Door prizes and table prizes will be given. Tickets are selling at 50c per person.
Reservations can be made by calling either of tbe following girls;—Irene Krakofif, Ev. 6807; Rose Schalit, Fa. 5504; Bertha Swartzj Fa. 0718, or Eva ShifFman, Ev. 2684.
Tickets will be sold at the door.'
Be   sure   to   be  at   the   Neil   House
Sunday evening, as an enjoyable evening
is premised.
ISrOTES FROM THE JEWISH INFANTS*   HOME   OF   OHIO
A donation was receivad from Mrs. William Steinem aud Mr.l and Mrs, H. J. Frosh in memory of Mrs. Dora Buck¬ ley, Mrs. Hannah Evans, Mr. S. Rosen¬ feld, Mr. J. Hausman, and Mrs. Fran¬ kel. A donation from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Zeiger was received in memory ol Mrs. Rich. Contributions were received from Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Greeiibiirger of Canton, and Mr. Joseph S. Miller of Cleveland in memory of Mr. Sam Miller o{ Ashland. A donation was made also by the Sunshine Club of Temple Israel.
C. J. W. BOARD MEETING
The Board of Directors of tbe Colum¬ bus Section, N'ational Council of Jewish Women, will meet Tuesday, March 31st, at 1:90 P. M., at the Schonthal Com¬ munity House.
11(10 to the American Palestine Campaign, which is seeking ^1,000,000 in New York lor the maintenance of Jewish rccon- stitiction activities in Palestine, was niarlc In Felix „^L AVarburg, one of the lion- nriry chairmen of the campaign, it was aiiiKiuiiced la.st night by Morris Rothen¬ berg, National Chairman of the caiu- II ugii, at a special meeting at tlie Astor Hotel of ollicers and leading New York workers lo inaugiirate New York's part )1 the nation-wide drive for $-2,o00,0fl(). Mr. Rothenberg also announced a $10,000 timtributioii by the Nathan Straus Fouii- dition from Nathan Straits, Jr„ Mr.s. r\'ing Lehman and Hugh Grant Straus, amlalso a $7,rifl'0 contribution by Lt. Gov. Herbert H. L\;hniaiJ.
Ill a statement accompanying his con¬ tribution, Mr. Warburg empha.sized tbe fact tliat even tbougb economic conditions have aiectcd Palestinian upbuilding ac¬ tivities drastically, the American Pale¬ stine Campaign is asking for a compara lively small amount this year because ''we are fully .aware of the financial difiicuUies existing in this country as everywhere." Mr. Warburg urged, how¬ ever, that now is the time for Jews to cut down on luxuries and not on, their charitable budgets;    He said:    ¦
"Wc realize that sonic people may take advantage of the present economic situa¬ tion in this country lo cut down their charitable budget. That is not fair and must not be. Let our co-religionists de¬ prive themselves of a few of tlie so- called joys of life for a short while in¬ stead of cutting down where Our moral obligations and a noblesse oblige make us feel that we have to go on."
Mr. Morris Rothenberg, who presided over the conference, reviewed the situa¬ tion in Palestine and drew attention to the need of a united effort by American Jewry to realize the goal of !i;*i,.'»00,000 which has been set by the Jewish Agency foi- its activities in Palestine. Making reference to a current impression that the Mizrachi had been "left out" of the American Palestine Campaign, Mr. Roth¬ enberg asserted that this was inaccurate, and pointed out that the Mizrachi receives a substantial portion of the funds allotted by the Jewish Agency for its work in Palestine. Mr... Rothenberg's statement follows:   .
"An impression seems to have been created that Mizrachi had been 'left out' of the Anierican Palestine Campaign, and also that Mizrachi is not included in the budget of activities of the Jewish Agency in Palestine. That is entirely inaccurate. "Insofar as the organization of the cam[>aign is concerned, an agreement had been refiched, prior to the launching of the campaign, between Mr. Gcdaliah Bub¬ lick, the President of the Mizrachi, and the committee on campaign, representing the American members of the Jewish Agency for Palestine. The agreement was to the effect that Mizrachi was to be included in the presf^t campaign, and that it should receive the same propor¬ tion of the proceeds of the campaign as it had received last year: that is, the ratio of 90,000 to 2,500,000; Without seriding any official communication to the Jewish Agency, the Mizrachi "withdrew from the campaign and launched upon an effort of its own."
With regard to the particii>ation of Mizrachi in the budget of activities of the Jewifib Agency in Palestine, Mr. Roth¬ enberg said the following:
"The chief activity in which tbe Miz¬ rachi engages in Palestine is in the edu- catioii'al field. It jilso engages in work aiming at the meeting of religious needs. Mizrachi is allotted '•Vl'fo of the educa¬ tional budget of tbe Jewish Agency, or a sum of $1-10,000. In addition to that sum, it is allotted the eum of li^lO.OOO towards meeting its activities in providing for religious needs, and also tbe sum of $2,000 for the training in Euroiie of Chalutzim, prior to their departure for Palestine, where they share in everything tbat is provided by the Agency for the reception, care, training and placing of Chalutziin.
"Besides tbe provision made for Miz¬ rachi, as above set forth, Mizrachi re¬ ceives equal treatment with other constit¬ uent bcKlies of the Jewish Agency in the distribution of funds for agricultural, immigration, health and other budgetary items. Of course, the Agency haa not always been successful in raising its ful! budget. In consequences thereof, the sums allotted to Mizrachi have not been fully received by it.. But iq that regard, The Junior Council will give a benefit^ Mizrachi is in the same [losition as other
Spring Carnival Dance Sun¬ day Evening at East Broad Street Temple
A Spring Carnival Dance is being sponsored by the Junior Sisterhood of the East Broad Street Temple on Sun¬ day evening, March 2!lth, at tbe Tem¬ ple. Miss Mildred Garek and Helen Seidenberg, co-chairmen of the affair, are planning a real evening for all who attend.
Ben Finer and his New Yorkers full of vim and vigor will, furnish.the music for dancing. The following coinniittee? are assisting in arrangements: Refresh¬ ments—Rose Solomon, Bertha Gold' stein, Charlotte Coheir, Martha Frei¬ reich; Qieckroom—Dorothy Shiff, Beat¬ rice Shuman; Decorations—Miriam Ber¬ man, Beatrice Roth, and Rose Zapolan.
Don't miss out on a good evening's entertainment. Plan to attend the Spring Carnival Dance at tlie East Broad Street Temple tomorrow evening (Sunday). .^ cordial invitation is extcndeil to every¬ one.
ment.
Tbe other speaker of the evening was Mr. Maurice Samuel, author of the re¬ cently jiublished book, "On the Rim of the Wiklcniess", which discusses the Arab-Jewish situation in . Palestine. Denying that there is a fundamental con¬ flict hetwcen Jews and Arabs iu Pales- t'.ne, Mr. Samuel said;
"ft is made to appear that there is a deeiHgoing clash of interest between the Arab and Jewish peoples; that against the Jews, with their money, initiative, ability and acquisitiveness, the baclo.vard, neg¬ lected Arab has ntj cliance. The basic assumption is false that there is a nat¬ ural clash of' interest between the two peoples. There is a clash in the country: but it is hetwcen the Arab people and the Jews on the One side, aiid the Arab he¬ reditary ruling class on the other, Not only does the coming of the Jews in no way clash with the riglits of the Arab people of Palestine; it is, on. the contrary, a forward step for the Arabs in the ac¬ quisition of their rights." ' In a letter accompanying the $10,000 gift to the American Palestine Cam¬ paign, Mr. Nathan Sitraus, Jr., said:
"F*aihire iti Palestine \y'\\\ mean not only a tragic end for the brave pioneers in Zion; failure will sound the death , knell of hope, the great hope now sus¬ taining millions of oppressed souls in easterii Europe. Failure in Palestine will be for every Jew in every land a reproach . and a disgrace. We cannot fail. The [cople who gave the World its first laws of .social justice and its first,dream; of world peace, its Bible and its weekly day of rest, yearn for their own home in their own land. On Zion's hills in fu¬ ture days ideas and ideals will be borne akin to those which marked its glorious past. Carry on the torch of the Torah." The meeting, which was attended by campaign officers from, all sections of the city, decided to inaugurate sectional cam¬ paigns at once. In order to stimulate the immediate announcement of further gifts, Mr. Rothenberg made public Mr. War¬ burg's contribution of $50,000.
Other gifts announced by Mr. Rothen¬ berg included an $8,500 contribution by the. Society for the Advancement of Ju- raism,.and,the following:
¦'i'5,000, Mr. and, Mrs. Max Bluinberg and William Nelson Crotnwelt; $3,O00, Louis Altschul and Mrs. Sol Rosen¬ bloom; ^2,000, Philip Masliansky and Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Silverman; $1,700, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Matz; $1,500, Louis P. Rocker, Mr,, and Mrs. Edward Fried¬ man, Abraham Liebovitz, I. D. Morrison and Levi Rokeach; .$1,000, Jacob H. Cohen, Order Sons of Zion, Independent Order Brith Abraham, Samuel RosofF, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Margolis, David Shapiro, Lamport Mfg. Supply Co., Simon Ackerman, Charles Rosenblum and Max Manischewitz, Anonymous (P) Anonymous (X) Anonymous (E.K.)
^750, H. H. Liebovitz; sj^OO, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Jacob Goell,. and Mr. S. . Droshnikop; §500, Alexander Scll^in, Philip Wattenberg, Bernard S. Deutsch, Dr. Ralph Gilady, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Dr. Frank Levandcr, Philip Perlman, John L. Leibowitz, Joseph Levy, Bernard Semel, J. M. Wachnian, Max: S. Hillson, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lamport, Abraham Mazer, Frank Shavitz, Morris Kulock, Abraham .Tulin, Adler - Young Men's Ass'n., Dr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Wise, Judge and Mrs. Julian W. Mack, Dr, and Mrs. S. L. Ruskin, H. D. Bob, Michael Salit, Abraham Siegel, and Anonymous (P); ^¦lOO, Joseph Dauber and Harry Godoflf; ^150, Cong. Nacha- lath Israel; ?300, Abraham Feit, Dr. A. M. Go (Ten, Cong. Agudaa Israel, Cong. Cliovevei Torah, Sigmund Thau and Abraham Cohen; $250, Benjamin Lowen¬ stein, Abraham Krasne, Louis J. Moss, Williani S. Salzman, Nathan Levy, Her¬ man Cohen, Viola Wertheim and Dr, Ferdinand Sonneborn.
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO GIVE BENEFIT  BRIDGE
bridge party at the Deshler Wallick Ho¬ tel on April 15th, at 8 p. m. iii the Ionian Room. Miss Edith Tannebaum in charge. Tickets, 50c. , Make your reservations now 1
institutions of the Jewish Agency. Thi teachers in the non-Mizrachi schools have frequently had to go without salary for
Passover Services for Jewish
Inmates to Be Held
April Srd
Services as usual will be held by the B'nai B'rith Social Service Committee on the second day of Passover for the Jewish inmates at Ohio State Peniten¬ tiary. A Seder \Vill be conducted by Jack Myers, chairman of the committee.
On Sunday, April 5tb, Allan Tarshish, a member of the committee, will conduct a Seder, service for the fifteen Jewish inmates at London Prison Farm.
According to the new arrangement of the social service committee, certain members are assigned to conduct services at least once a month at the Mansfield Reformatory and London Prison Farm. During the month of March, Abe Wol¬ man, Dave Peiros and Cantor Friedmat;" visited the Mansfield Reformatory and conducted the regular weekly services. This is in cooperation with representa¬ tives of the B'nai B'rith at Martsfield and.
months, owing to lack gfftinds.   In fact,  at London, Ohio.