Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-07-27

              i^C^^^'^^^^^^^^S^i^ii^
.•¦:^:v-U
h^i
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
(MftallmtBli
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII-~No. 30
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 27, KJ34
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Ti<i-Bit8        From       Everywhere
Ity  PHINEAS i.  DIRON
Public Defiance ot Chief Nazi Dogmas Seen Growing
Politics
A Washington observer has informed onr State Department that more blood¬ shed is to be expected in Naziland in the near future...If Hindcnburg's rccupera- hon ciire succeeds, says the same com¬ mentator, the old gentleman will make a determined effort to dump Goebbels and Goering and (thereby precipitate a new shooting episode.. .Since H. R. Knicker¬ bocker   joined   the   Hearst   papers   he has lost must of his fearlessness in de¬ nouncing Hitler...Ambassador Paul May of Belgium, only Jewish ambassador at Washington, is  spending the summer in the Capitol, stiff shirt, high collar, mon¬ ocle and all, because he likes the Library of Congress...J. David Stern, New York Post publisher, and President Roosevelt have cooled off a bit in their friendship because of differences on'the NRA ad- ministration policies.. .Felix Frankfurter, one of the brainiest of the Brain Trusters, is the only one who dares to be late for an appointment with FDR...Last month he.failed to keep an appointment, and the Prcsideht*5  secretary  finally  located the Harvard professor in the home of former Supreme Court Justice Holmes.. .He had forgotten.. .New. York Republican lead¬ ers are trying to .get a Jew to run as .a. Senatorial  candidate, aiyd are dickering with one of the better-known judges... We hear" that  the  tabloid  New  York Mirror, the paper which carries Walter Winchell's'column, may amalgamate with one of the Hearst papers...George L. Hari-Ison,  Governor of the  New York Federal Reserve Bank, is in Europe con¬ ferring with the British and other bank¬ ers on how to put the screws on the Nazis in connection with their rcfusalto pay their debts...
No-sy The New Yorker Staatszeitung, New York's only German anti-Nazi daily, is gaining circulation very rapidly since the blood-bath in Germany—^\vhich is a symp¬ tom of the return to normalcy of our German-Americans...The Nazi' leaders in this country claim 700,000 members in the, Upited States, which seems /'slightly exaggerated'*...A sheet in Vienn^ re¬ cently reprinted an old speech by Mark Twahi—it was originally published 35 years ago—in which the American Sholem Aleichem urges the expulsion of Jews from Austria...A quotation from the latest opus published by Herr Darre, the Nazi Minister of Agriculture: "Pigs have their bad reputation because the . Jews hate their noble qualities and spread lies about them"...Sounds like fraternal .love between Nazis and pigs... Dr. George Zuelzer, a German Jewish refugee now working at the Israel Zion Hospital in Brooklyn, claims he has invented a remedy for heart disease.. .Overheard in a Times Square restaurant: "I see that John D. Rockefeller is behind the Ger¬ man government's attack on the Jews"... Typical echo of the Ivy Lee Nazi pub¬ licity activities...
Warburgs and Others James Paul Warburg, who believes that banking as a business is dead, is the same Warburg who under the name of Paul James has written some of the best-selling song hits... He is also the author of two books of poetry, and in addition is the husband of a charming, musically gifted wife who calls herself, professionally, Kay Swift...Another Warburg, Edward Ui.. M., has just donated a colossal torso of a woman, in plaster, by the American sculptor Gaston Lachaise, to the Modern Museum of Artj New York... Paul War- , burg, son of Felix M., is waiting for his final divorce decree to marry Susan Rosenberg of Rochester (what—a non- Aryan?)... Which reminds us that Hugo Gellert, the talented Russian - Jewish- American artist, has just completed a fo¬ lio of fifty lithographs illustrating Karl Marx's "Capital"... The reports that Diego Rivera, the Mexican Jewish mural painter, broke his left arm while moun¬ tain-climbing are not the whole story.., It seems that the impetuous artist was attacked by some hoodlums who do not agree with his political . views.. .Jacob Epstein, the London sculptor, who making a bust of Bernard Shaw just now, is telling his friends that the struc¬ ture of Shaw's cranium is that of a mule ...There is hanging in the Brooklyn Museum an interesting painting called "Camp Roosevelt," by the Jewish painter Frank Horowitz, which looks more NRA than,the Blue Eagle...Sidney Franklin, the Brooklyn Jewish matador, not only has entered the literary field (a transla¬ tion of his will be published this fall) but insists on illustrating the volume him- selL..'
Sport and SportBmanahip Helen   Wills   Moody,   who   lost   Iier
Differences Forgotten as Jews
and Christians Fight
Polish Flood
BiaiLIN (WNS)—Since the recent hloodslicd in Germany revealed to the German people something of the true na¬ ture of the Nazi regime, new and coura¬ geous sentiments widely at variance with Hitlerite dogmas and philosophy arc find¬ ing frequent expression in public. The most recent. example of this tendency was the verdict of a Berlin district court which in acquitting Dr. Heinrich Hirt- sicfer, one of the outstanding Catholic politicians of the pre-Nazi era; declared that "however opinions may differ con-
-nlng personalities, the accused enloy the same rights before the law as any others." Dr. Hirtsiefer was minister of public welfare In Prussia. The.court's dcci.sion, handed down by Judge Hoepke, also criticized the Nazi press for antici¬ pating a verdict of guilty.
Alinost at the same time that the court was defying Hitler by freeing one of his most noted political foes. Mayor Quirin
WARSAW (WNS)—All differences between Jews and non-Jews have been temporarily forgotten as every clement of the population Is being mobilized to meet the catastrophic flood of the Vistula River, the greatest disaster in Poland's history. Thousands of men are working feverishly to strengthen the dikes in or der to prevent the raging waters from in^ undating Warsaw as they have already flooded the suburbs and scores of towns and cities in Western Galicia. Prelim¬ inary estimates set the property damage at $200,000,000 and the loss of life at UOO. Dozens of hamlets inhabited al¬ most exclusively by Jews have been com¬ pletely washed away and the Jewish com¬ munity is making heroic efforts to pro¬ vide for the tens of thousands of refugees who arc pouring into Warsavi; panic- stricken,, homeless and bankrupt. The magnitude of the disaster is so great that non-sectarian relief committees are being
Employment   of  Non-Jewish
Labor in Jewish-Owned
Enterprises in Pal-
estiiie  Grows
Jansen, chief executive of-Aachen, told an asscriibly of 100,000 members ot fhe Hitler I ^^^ ^P- Youth   Organization  that "the youngest I
soldiers Of the Third Reich know no dif-' President of Local Chapter
ferences of.cast^ or creed and recognize(, daffies Worlt of HadaSSah
only one comnltirtity. tliat of the German i   .	
p-eople." ^ ,  ¦ .       ,,.! , Mrs.  B-. W. Abramson, president ot
-, Jansens reniarks catnc.1 h,m_a sharp' ,,^ ,,^^^, h^^,,,,,, „„;,  has compiled a rohuko from Herr Grohe   Na., d.stnet ,5^, „; ^^^^jj^,,^ „„j „,„„<,„^hid, ,,„,. leader, who sa,d that such tt communhy, ^^^^ j,,^ „„|^ j„„^ ,,y Hadassah chapter was _poss.l>Ie only ^among people of 1*= I ti,„ugl,out the United States.       , blood.;   Grohe den,ed that the Gimiansi    q. what ia the purpose, of national
HndaB.sah?
regard any race other than the Jews as inferior,'adding that "in the war agjairtst ithe Jews vve are in the company of Christ and other great minds of humanity and of ^ur people."
The decision of Judge Hoepke and Mayor Jansen's stressing of creedal equality emphasize the increasing ¦ spirit of independence being manifested. Shortly before these two incidents the German supreme court at Lqlpzig had emphati¬ cally refused to grant a divorce to a Ger¬ man from his Jewish wife on the ground Jhat Je\vish blood was no cause for di¬ vorce, thus defying the Nazi race philoso¬ phy.
Vandals Destroy Hundreds of
Prayer Books and Threaten
to Bum Synagogue
NEW YORK (WNS)—Police are 'scouring the city for the band of anti- Semitic .vandals who broke into Temple Anshe Chesed and destroyed hundreds of prayer books, a dozen; praying ¦ shawls and scores of pews and left a note threat¬ ening to burn the synagogue down. The note said: "Listen, you damn Jews. Tf you don't get more money in this place, I'll burn it down. The Mechal." Police believe the vandals are religious fanatics or. a gang of hoodlums. Synagogue offi' cials, however, fear that the note is the work of the same band that smeared swastikas and crosses on the walls'of Temple Emanu-El last, iyear.
Jewish Agency Gets 1200 Ex' tra Immigration Certificates
NEW YORK (WNS) — Following lengthy negotiations with High Commis¬ sioner Wauchope of Palestine, the Pales¬ tine government has granted the Jewish Agency an additional 1200 immigration certificates for the six months ending Oc¬ tober 1, according to a cable received from Jerusalem by the Poale Zion. These extra certificates are not an advance oh the labor immigration schedule for the next six months. This is the first time since 1920 that such an additional grant has been made. The newly issued certifi¬ cates will be allotted as follows:. OCO for agricultural workers; 465 for industrial workers; and 75 to be held in reserve. Half of all the new certificates will go to German Jewish refugees.
1 A, To promote health, child . welfare jmdto further Zionist aims: in,Palestine. .^Qj.How dflcs national .Hadassah meet its obligations in Palestine? ..-A.,Through.money sent by the various chapters^ for..tlie express purpose pf fur¬ thering Hadassah .aims in Palestine.
Q. What proportion of m^ncy raised in America goies to Paleatitie?
A. Hadassah sends iOO^o..ojE all money raised inasmuch as Hadassah has. no paid bfiicefs or workers and all administrative functions are covered by dues.
Q. Does Hadassah nationally- ever have a surplus? ;
A. Decidedly    not.      The. .scope Hadassah work is limitless.and the more, money raised the more efficient our in¬ stitutions can be.
Q. How does the Columbus chapter of Hadassah meet its obligations to Palestine? ,   .
A. Through funds raised by viarious committees and at various affairs through¬ out the year.
Q..When people are solicited for these funds what is the purpose "for which they are solicited?
A. For the express purpose of further¬ ing Jewish Interests in Palestine.
Q. How does local Hadassah meet its local obligations?
A- Through one dollar from'each mem¬ ber's dues permitted to be kept by the chapter for local administration.
Q. Does Columbus chapter ever have a surplus of administration fund?
A. No, Regardless of the fact that the Columbus chapter never pays entertainers or performers there is scarcely enough to cover printing and other expenses carrying on the work.
Q. Does Columbus chapter ever have surplus?
A. No. To date we have succeeded in completely filling only one or two minor quotas, and in these instances If there was a surplus, it was held over to apply, on the next year's quota so the public would not have to be taxed so much.
LONDON (WNS)~Employment of non-Jewish labor in Jewish agricultural and industrial undertakings in all parts of Palestine is growing at an alarming rate, figures published in the July-Aug¬ ust issue of The New Judea, oflicial organ of the World Zionist Organization, re¬ veal. It is pointed out that while the total planted area of Jewish land in Pales¬ tine increased from 43,000 dunams in 1930 to M0,00O dunams today, the number of Jewish workers employed on the land is now only between 4,000 and 5,000, or less than it was three years ago, while Arab labor in the same area increased by many thousands.
The New Judea declares that there are -,70,000 dunams In Petach-Tikvah, RLshon- iLe-ZIon, Ness-ZIona, Rehoboth, Ekron, IGedera and Benyamlna on which Jewish labor is almost unknown. According to the New Judea, Jewish labor is regularly employed only on 40,000 dunams in the Sharon, Pardess-Hanna, Vadl-RIsikt, Karkur and some parts of Judea and the Shomrom. Even in the Sharon, the New Judea asserts, "some greedy orange planters there are opening the door to non-Jewish labor just because it is much cheaper."
A similar situation is developing in the cities, the New Judea notes. Tel Aviv h introclucirtg-hundreds of Arab workers into its transportation and building trades, factories arid workships. In Tel Aviv arid its-suburbs there are some 1,500 Arab workers employed. In Haifa 50f) Arabs, have. replaced Jewish workers, while in Jerusalem there are Jewish quarters that ;are completely shut to Jewish workers. Of 3,000 workers employed in the porta of Jaffe and Haifa only 200 are Jews.
WARNING!
A few months ago the Chron¬ icle notified the Jewish people of Columbus and Central Ohio of a racketeer who was soliciting so- called subscriptions or contribu¬ tions on behalf of The Brooklyn Examiner of N. Y. Most of the Jewish newspapers thruout the country have investigated these solicitations and found them fraudulent.
A solicitor is back in this city again representing the above publication. His selling point is that the money you give him will go towards a fund to aid the stricken Jews of Germany.
Don't l»Q^|pial«*d! Do not con¬ tribute before you investigate. In fact, notify the office of the Chronicle at once. Prosecution will face the gentleman from Brooklyn when caught.
Palestine Court of Appeals Reverses Stavshy Verdict
-  get kosner poultry. ; ^ lyby  getting  poultry '^^ Jkosher, it was reveal
New   Law   Bana   Anti-Semitic Agitation in Belgium
Jewish Housewives Defrauded in Kosher Poultry Sales-
NEW YORK (WNS)—Jewish house¬ wives In New York::who pay from 5 to 10 cents per pound .extra in order to get kosher poultry, are being defrauded that is not strictly revealed by a kashruth. in¬ vestigator for the Department of Health at a hearing to settle a wage and hour dispute between .300 menibers of the shochtim's union and the wholesale and retail kosher poultry market men. This grave charge was made by Arthur Si¬ mon at a conference in. the office of Judge Otto Rosalsky, who is acting as arbitrator in the dispute. Simon said that the market owners are responsible for conditions which provent the shoch- tim from slaughtering; in strict com¬ pliance with Jewish law. The shachtim admitted the assertion was true. Coun¬ sel for the slaughterers declared that market men are not interested in kash¬ ruth.
SILVER SHIRTS THROWN IN¬ TO BANKRUPTCY
BRUSSELS. <WNS)—Anti-Semitic agitation in the press and from the pulpit and platform I's made a crime in Belgium ,by the terms of a law approved by the Belgian senate. The law expressly for¬ bids inciting one element of the populace against another.
Jewish Congress Elections Set for April, 1935
NEW YORK (WNS)—Democratic nation-wide elections for delegates to the American Jewish Congress will be held on April 28, 193.), it is announced by the Congress' administrative committee. The voting wag originally scheduled for, the end of thia year,, but was postponed American Tennis' Oiampionship to the *" «9^!^^e Jewish organizations to have ^Continued on pd^¥2V-   ^   vfi more( time to prepare for the electmn.
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (WNS)—Bank¬ ruptcy proceedings against the Galahad Press, Inc., publishers of Liberation, prin¬ cipal organ of the Silver Shirts of Amer¬ ica, were extended to the Foundation of Christian Economics, Inc., and the Silver Shirts Legion of America, Inc., in an order signed by G. W. Craig, special master and. referee In bankruptcy. Simultane¬ ously with the signing of the order the case of William Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirt leader, and his two associates, Don D. Kellogg and Robert C. Sunimerville, all of whom are under indictment for fraud, was ordered to *rial on July 23. It is extiected, however, that the case would be postponed until September. Meanwhile a trustee in bankruptcy is au¬ thorized to take possession of all the property and papers of the Silver Shirts and its affiliated bodies.
Ldlserson   Named   Head   of Railway Mediation Board
WASHINGTON (WNS)-Dr. Wil liam Leiserson, until recently chairman of the Petroleum Policy Labor Board, has been named head of the newly created National Railway Mediation, Board in a cable message from President Roosevelt, who is on his way to Hawaii, Born In Esthonia 51 years ago, Dr, Leiserson is widely known as a labor expert. He was the expert on unemployment for the New York Commission on Employers' Liabil- , Ity and Unemployment from lOOf) to 1911 and served as assistant research director of the United States Commission on In¬ dustrial Relations from 1014 to 1915. Dr. Leiserson has also been professor of eco¬ nomics at Toledo University and Antioch College, chief of the division of labor ad¬ ministration in the Departnient of I-abor and chairman of the labor adjustment board of the clothing industry la Roches¬ ter.
JERUSALEM    (WNS)—The   most sensational case in recent Jewish history came  to   a  dramatic  ending  when  the Palestine court of appeals acquitted Abra¬ ham Stavsky, youthful Zionist Revision¬ ist and Polish citizen, of the nmrder of Dr. Chaim Arlosoroff, who was mysterl ously :shot on June 16, 1933, thus revers ing the verdict of the trial court which had   sentenced   Stavsky  to  hang.    The court of appeal's decision, a complete sur prise to almost everyone connected with the case, is being hailed with complete satisfaction  by  every element of  Pales¬ tinian Jewry because it is expected that Stavsky's  vindication  will  do  much  to end the internecine struggle In Zionism. Stavsky had become the symbol for strife and violence in Jewish Palestine and in the   Diaspora between  Revisionists and Laborites,   the   latter. maintaining   that Stavsky was guilty and the former hold¬ ing that he was the victim of a frame-up. The decision of the court of appeals was unexpected Jiecause during the hearing on the appeal the judges had declined to hear testimony  from  new witnesses  and  re¬ fused, to admit iti evidence important docu¬ ments   presented   by   Horace   Samuel, Stavsky's counsel.    The hearing on the appeal began July IG and continued for two  days.    The  court  of appeals con¬ sisted of Chief Justice Sir Michael F. J. MacDonald, and Justices Francis Horace Baker and Julian Mignon de Freitas.   On the eve of tlie opening of the appeal the court refused to. accept an affidavit signed by Abdul Medjid, an Arab convict, con¬ fessing that he had murdered Arlosoroff, who was shot while walking on the Tel Aviv seashore with his wife.   Medjid had previously admitted the murder, only to repudiate his confession..
Stavsky was orte of three Revisionists who went on trial for the murder,of April 23, the others being Zvi Rosenblatt and Aba Achimeir. The latter was acquitted on May IG for lack of evidence. On June 8 the trial court found Stavsky guilty and acquitted Rosenblatt for lack of evi¬ dence. The conviction of Stavsky pre¬ cipitated a world-wide controversy, split¬ ting Jewry into two camps.
Max J. Kohler, Outstanding
Historian and Commimal
Leader, Dies
NEW YORK (WNS)~Max James Kohler. American Jewry's outstanding historian and leading expert on immigra¬ tion problems and legislation, died sud¬ denly of a heart attack in the Adirondack mountains, where he had gone to spend his vacation. He was 03 years old. A lawyer of note, Kohler had devoted his entire life to Jewish commmial activity. He was the son of the late Dr. Kaufman Kohler, for 23 years president of the , Hebrew Union College, ami a grandson of David Einhorn, a pioneer of Reform Judaism. Born in Detroit, Kohler was educated, in New York, A generation ago he. was an assistant U, S. District At¬ torney.
Kohler's scholarly and autliorltativc his- . torlcal studies on various phases of Amer¬ ican Jewish history, his voluminous and convincing briefs on immigration prob¬ lems and his lucid aiid practical advice on all phases of Jewish life made him one of the commanding figures of American Jewry, hut his modesty and retiring na¬ ture  kept  him  from the  limelight.    He played a major role In the negotiations that led to the abrogation of the Russo- American   Commercial  Treaty  in   1912, and was also instrumental in having the present Roosevelt administration modify the inmiigration regulations to facilitate the admittance of German refugees. . A   bibliography   of  Kohler's  writings would  fill  a hiige volume.    He was a painstaking and prominent historian.  He wrote scores of papers for the American Jewish Historical Society, of which, he was a vice-president.   He served as hon- ora ry secret ary  of  the  National  Com- mltCfee on the Celebration of the 25bth   . Anniversary of the Settlement of Jews  . in   America,   member  of  the  executive- committee of the Union of American He-| brew Congregations, chairman of the im¬ migration   committee   Of  the   American Jewish Committee and. vice-president of the Judeans.   Kohler was also identified, with the Baron de Hirsch Fund and the National Conference of Jews and. Chris¬ tians.     ¦ ''¦''..¦•¦
As a lawyer and a Jewish leader he frequently appeared before Congressional committees to plead for liberal.legislation, and his work in this respect is regarded, as being responsible for the modification of some of the more rigorous provisions^ of the quota laws. He also wrote ex^ tensively bn Jewish minority rights, on which he was an International authcfrity-, Nine years ago he received an honorary degree from the Hebrew Union College. As a communal leader he never hesitated to speak his mind at the risk of unpopu¬ larity. ' Several years ago he publicly de-. nounced the extravagant claims made in behalf of Haym Salomon and opposed plans to erect a monument in his honor. Yet it was Kohler who first unearthed much of the material deahng with Salo¬ mon. Kohler appeared in many promi¬ nent legal cases, and was the attorney for the late Nathan Straus.
IVREEYOH PICNIC AUGUST 5
The Ivreeyoh, the women's auxiliary organization of the Columbus Hebrew school, is planning a picnic for August 5th at Olentangy park to which the Jew¬ ish community is invited.
Funds raised will be used to further the work of the Hebrew school aqd all are urged to be present to assist a worth' while cause.
HARRY SULLY PASSES
The sudden death Of Harry Sully, aged 42, occurred early Monday morning following a heart attack in Cleveland where he was staying at the HoUendeu hotel. He had gone to Cleveland Sun¬ day evening to book talent for the night club which bore his name' Sully's Sup¬ per Club on East Broad street. After retiring to his room he suffered the fatal attack and died before a physician could reach him.
Mr. Sully was widely known as a, box¬ ing proriiotor for a number of years. His wife, Goldie Sully, died in January, 1933. 'He is survived by three eluldren, Bernie, 18; Ruby, 15; and Paul, 7; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Solomon, 1050 Oakwood avenue, four brothers and three sisters. Burial took place Tuesday afternoon In the Jewish cemetery.
Large' Attendance   Expected
at Agudath Achim Cong.
Sisterhood Picnic
Mrs. B. F. Goldfarb and Mrs. R. , Canowitz co-chairmen of the annual.pic¬ nic sponsored by the Sisterhood of Agudath Achim Congregation on Sunday (tomorrow), July 29, at Olentangy Park, have completed plans for this gala out¬ ing. They are assisted by Mesdames E. M. Gordon. Max Ruben, Sam Gold¬ man, Simon Topy, A. Schottenstein, I. Nutis, A. Shaffer, and J. Krakowitz..
An enjoyable afternoon Is assured to all who attend. Games, prizes, and en- tertanlment will be the highlights of the afternoon. A special invitation, is made to the members of the Agudath.Achim Congregation to attend this affair spon¬ sored by this worthy society.
Tickets are selling at 10 cents per per¬ son and can be purchased from any mem¬ ber of the organization or by calling, any of the above-mentioned members of the committees. Don't forget to come out to Olentangy Park tomorrow (Sun¬ day) and be prepared for a most enjoy¬ able afternoon.
HOFFMAN MEMORIAL
Tliose desiring to contriliute to a me¬ morial in memory of Ben J, HofTman, late of 827 Montrose road, may do so by calling Mrs. Harry E. Goldman, 984 S. Cassingham road, FA.'0735.i'm i   Liii ¦
JEWISH INFANTS' HOME The board and kiddies of the Jewish Infants' Home of Ohio are very grate¬ ful to the kind donors who have made possible the following treats: Mrs. Harry Walsh, Waterbury, Conn., a lovely treat; Mrs. I. B. Martlin, a wonderful picnic luncheon at, her Buckeye Lake cottage; Mrs. Isaac Wolf, a treat In honor of Mrs. Fannie Aaron's 90th birthday anniversary, -il   , ¦<=
PREFERS DEATH TO USING DRUG FROM NAZI GERMANY
SALONIKI (WNS)—Confromed with the choice of using a German drug as a curij for heart disease or possible death from the ailment, a wealthy Sephardic Jew in this city has made the Spartan choice. When the Jew was taken seri- ously"'ill his physician prescribed a Ger¬ man medicine. When the patient discov¬ ered the origin of the drug he emphati¬ cally refused to use it, saying he would
Oldest Jewish Residents Cele¬ brate Birthdays
Two of Columbus' oldest Jewish resi¬ dents celebrated birthdays during the past week. Mrs. Fannie Aaron obser\ed her 90th birthday in Cincinnati where she now inakes her home with her son and daughter, Mr. David Aaron and Mrs. Terry Bachman.
Mrs. Isadore Nusbaum of the Mary Elizabeth Rest Home on Nelson road observed her 85th birthday anniversary,
rather die thaji let himself, be cured by receiving  many congratulations  on* the ' medicine coming from Nazi Germany. ''| occasion. - .>.v^,.   t   '   ipfti / tJI^^M'1^
^^:<^.
'^^^^r^ritMr-