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~Yr. , '4-i.. 7. lfetIIV I$ I It II1 flc~ridiaf ol. IV.--No. X. Miami, Florida, Friday, March 6, 1931 Price 5 Cents =M= II IIIN CAFDPI i bbaR Dies In ITERTON .. -- ert K. Chesterton, the bril- Auto Accident English essayist now visit- kmerica, confesses that he ten surprised to discover that Rabbi Moses Wolf who oc- merican people are quite dif- and much more likeable than cupied a position as "Rabbi" ad expected to find then. of Congregation Beth Jacob, is nothing the matter with erican people, he conceded, Miami Beach since last June ideals are all wrong. died last Wednesday morning Thesterton suffers from the piession which most Eurc- as the result of injuries re- get from reading and hear- ceived by him last Monday ut things American which oo real impression upon our night when he was struck by Because we build skyscrap- an auto driven by W. Hilty of stories high, for economic Mai Bach. he thinks that every Mami Beach. wants to work and live Rabbi Wolfe who learned yscraper, whereas most of the "Blatt" ever day at the er to work and live any- lse. The average height of Beach Synagog came here s in New York City, in- last June, having previously the skyscrapers, is only lived in Cleveland and Los ries, but Europe thinks of Angeles, and had attended the voted to the skyscraper* t alone in building but in Purim services at the Syna- ng else. gog Monday night and was matter of fact, the Ameri- on his way home when the standard of life seems to accident happened. He was has entire ovelooked. taken to the St. Francis Hos- said that we, as a peo- pital at the Beach where it ng toward an ideal was found that he was ser- a uslay-11hne an str e wai nde"' ubnit economicaly ya mt h% S6 y and al get the most early Wednesday morning. npoyment out of life,I Interment was in Wood- is own way, he would lawn cemetery in the plot of nearer the mark. But the Chesed Shel Emes Socie- tthe ideal we advertise, ty. Services were held at the sons today realize that Beach Synagog where eulo- form of government gies were pronounced by Rab- y the Pilgrim Fathers bi Axelroad of the Beach south Colony was pre- Synagogue, Rabbi Isaac M. at today we call Con- Everything was held in Wapner of the Miami Jewish and, houses, food, prop- Orthodox Congregation, Rab- kinds. But even under bi S. M. Machtei of the Beth primitiveconditions,the David Congregation, and t did not work, though Rabbi Greenman of Vilna. d for several years. Rabb Greenman of Vilna mmunitie," writes wil" Harry I. Lipton president of ord. the first Governor the Synagog presided during th "was found to breed the services. At the grave the Eusion and discontent.... uimen that were most "Hazkoro" was recited by tted for labor did repine Cantor Boris Schlachman. should spend their time h to work for other S..this was thought Orthodox Synagog -.. And for mens wives nded to doe service for To Meet Monday as dressing their ng their clothes, etc., it a kind of slaverie A very important meeting ne objects this is mens .. answer,seeing all of the Miami Jewish Orthodox his corruption in them, Congregation will be held at wisdom saw another the Synagogue next Monday :gs them." B night, March 9th, when im- iOr.Governor Brad- iloopshy is ingrained portent matters affecting the n tion. Until Congregation will be present- was abandoned the ed. gishaned;o wa Among the matters which will ian.began to work alone and to enjoy all be acted on is the insurance of his own labor the feature recommended by the laid for the Amer- Board of Directors which will Sin odasamtion go into effect the first part e d our Constitu of next month, w e a [~ I _ou --sill IL ,, _Rm ne businesS Is one 4 feel the business U190m, 9 ore plans Sad td itan a any qpaBd the priii4pal L them report k 'o onMd tain tor- I.* vina h ,.*; i members wi De mnsurea or enough to cover funeral bene- fits. At this meetingpurchase of a cemetery which the Congregate a option will be finay at d upon by the entire The m wasto Ont Lj BY ERNEST CAMP J II..II.III.I...i ..m..m.,,,,...,..., ...M Battle of the Bridge IIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIllll lllllliimill" The world's biggest suspension l._ .- bridge, spanning the Hudson river _l a *i'ct ing New York with the Memorial Serices state oifNqw Jersey, has a big name, and a "biig tJj being Synalgog Sunday waged about it in a big way. S -Iy o Sun y wHere's what happened: The Port of New York Authority named it In observance of the first the George Washington Memorial anniversary of the death of Bridge. It was not built as a mem- aorial, although its completion will. the late P. M. Rosengarten, coincide with the Washington bi- for a number of years active- centenary in 1932. The protests are based on the ly identified with the cor- assumption that the name, when munal work of Miami Jewry, used orally, will be shortened to "Washington bridge." Now there a memorial meeting will be are two other bridges around town held next Sunday evening, called that, one in Harlem and one March 8, beginning at 7:30 in Brooklyn. So if the sight-see- p. m. at the Miami Jewish ing visitor leans out of his car and yells at the traffic cop, "Heys Orthodox Synagogue, 1545 S. How d'ye get to Washington W. Third street. bridge", the cop will have to yell At this meeting which is back, "What Washington bridge1" sponsored by the officers and Confusion will result, traffic will sponsored the Mficers an get tied up, horns will be honked, directors of the Miami Jewish and unkind words said, County Fair Will Begin Monday Dade county's exhibition of its products at the fair which opens Monday will be divided into 12 departments, Mana- ger J. S. Rainey said yester- day classifying entries enter- ed in the $15,000 premium competitions. In the fruit department, with H. B. Vivian as superin- tendent, nearly every known variety raised in southeastern Florida, will be represented, entry lists show. Additional classifications will be made to cover any fruits grown in Dade county that are not list- ed in the catalog. Mr. Vivian also will super- intend the vegetable depart- ment where community, far- mers' qurb market, and indi- vidual displays will be ar- ranged. The same conditions provided for fruits will gov- ern tlie-^~V W irsifl.' One of the largest displays at the fair will be the wo- man's department, under the supervision of Mrs. J. C. Baile. The competition here will be limited to entries from Dade county, because of the limited space available. Cul- inary as well is handicraft work will be included in this section. In the educational depart- ment, each grade in each school will compete for the awards in an interscholastic competition. Entries cover a wide calendar of subjects. I. T. Pearson will be the super- intendent of this department, assisted by E. E. McCarty, jr., D. W. Whitman, Mrs. Frances M. Dolan, Mrs. Alice Tyree, J. I. Sowers and John L. Butts. The same supervisors will have charge of the exhibits entered by the agricultural classes of the senior high schools of Dade county which also compete on the inter- scholastic plan. This depart- ment also includes art, edu- cational subjects and mech- anics. The floral department will be under the supervision of Mrs. Fleda V. Hughes who re- ports that an entire building will be crowded with plaWts and flowers. Garden clubs are placing displays, featuring landscape . Another b f will be filed with the largest poultry 'ho in the annals of the Scountj ftr.. tperintet- takgmSAr &.s && Logical Name Not Given A newspaper poll of its readers said that the bridge should be call- ed Hudson bridge. Why that very logical name was not given the giant in the first place is not known, for it is the only bridge crossing the Hudson river within fifty miles of New York City. But George Washington Mem- or"at-rir't lr w-atrt wii-chiat- ened, and the name still stands. Meanwhile, the battle rages. Razor Blades and Bridges Bridge guards say that when a bridge is being built or when a new one opens, practical jokers re- gard it as a cue to carry out bright ideas. People send in packages contain- ing assorted odds and ends, espe- cially old razor' blades, with the request that they be thrown off the bridge. On the 8:15 Commuters, comprising the huge hurrying horde .rushing daily be- tween their suburban homes and New York places of employment, were described as "peculiar ani- mals" by the comptroller of a rail- road. Whether or not they are "pecu- liar animals," they do bring one road alone more than J8,000,000 annually in fares. They also spend over $71,500 a year on var- ious articles on sale at station con- cession stands such as newspapers, magazines, candy and tobacco. Once in a while they pause long enough to get themselves weighed but usually they rush through. Get in-the way anc you'll ,nd out4- Some commuters livb'i distant cities. Philadelphia i a od e- am ~e long.dlate .imtg to daly I bot 0 mes away. Fat taija make it in lsa than two ho,. , Numbah Pul-ees Telephones ve become so n- merous here at tibe compn y . u an to ar out of n ew'r a nume- .was aML'to tio . .changeS o. " G lynweakhate. a*,sYlenriint, ii a'*I TUNE IN ON THE JEWISH RADIO HOUR SUNDAY FROM 5 TO 6 P. M. Turn to Page Two for full Information and Program &IIIIIU(MHIM(III)U(I~t~illllll)*(HII1II( ~t~~ ~q~31 ;"I-':-;' ;".-;r ,. _I '1 r j 3 r ~ ~ i J ;4 r i V. . ;.~. - ; ? ..1 :;t IC ;i~-;.- : : e.-: i~ -.i~ '----IIIIIIM---IIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIllMll IIMMM IIIM MI I I 1 1 Orthodox Congregation who were actively associated with Mr. Rosengarten during his lifetime, brief tributes will be paid by the Rabbi of the Con- gregation, Isaac M. Wapner, and a number of other well known speakers. "Hazkoro" will b.r o4,' Na. Thiin "Wroo e o ~ nge- gation. All friends of the family are urged to attend this memorial meeting. Among those who will pre- sent brief tributes are Mes- srs. Herbert. E. Scher, John Wolf, Julius Simpson, Nathan Adelman and Max Kupfer- stein. Mr. J. Louis Shochet will preside. Zionists to Hold Meeting Sunday The first mass meeting un- der the -leadership of the new officers of the Miami Zionist district will be held at Beth Jacob Synagogue, Miami Beach, beginning at 8 p. m., with Rev. Z. H. Masliansky, the world famous Yiddish or. ator as the main speaker of the evening. A very elaborate program has been prepared with several of Miami's lead' ing musicians scheduled to take part in the musical num- bers. This meeting is the first of a series of meetings that will be held to acquaint Mi- amians with the conditions affecting Zionism today. The effect of the recent McDonald letter will be dis- cussed by several of the speakers. Mr. Harry Simonhoff, pres- ident of-the local district will preside. F. J. Gormican will be th bemre pifitftrH~ifQ .1 , .' -, -- :-. ~ ', .. ... e . -,,',* '; :'-.. . ,r ,- . : i, " STHE JEWISH FLORIDIAW MIA* I Sturday will see the close JEWISH O ODOX I of iami's fortY-five days CON GRE TON racing season with the run- (O155 rthod t ning of the Florida Derby, al- 1545 s. W. 3rd Street ways the crack event of the ISAAC M. WAPNER meet Rabbi In fairness to the new The usual early Friday eve- management of the Hialeah ning services will begin at plant, it must be admitted 5:30 p. m. with the late ser- that they have more than vices following at 8:15 p. m. justified the predictions and when Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner promises made by Frank will preach on 'isdom Bruen, managing director of will preach on 'Wisdom and th'"t t"h Haeh Prophecy." In his sermon in the track, that the Hialeah English he will stress the track would be given th-'fi- evident difference in the nest of winter racing possi- characters of Moses and his Adbled. p e s enid successor Joshua and will ex- Added. p effts, a o plendtid plain this distinction as turf, and the efforts, of the founded upon the tneachigs management have induced of the Talmud. In hi Yiddish thehorse owners to race some sermon he will explain "Shio- of the finest stables in the - -shim Yom Kodem L'Pesach." country during the past for- Saturdav mnminr arvia ty-five days. The Hialeah Sauravmo giizservice ment of the track are an- noudWed wlieh will give We Miami residents and tViits4 ah opportunity of seeing oe of the finest racing establish- ment in the country estab- lished at the Hialeah track with the opening of next year's program of racing. Because of the Camera- Malone fight the West Flag- ler dog track was closed as were the other tracks thro- ughout the district. The races and entries scheduled for last night will be run tonight and from the class of the entries a very excellent night of rac- ing is confidently predicted. The matches have attract- ed large crowds of residents in addition to the tourists every night during the past season. Its closeness to the center of the City and easy method of access has helped draw the people. The hurdle Page 2 present at the match. A 3-year-old Pilager out- gamed his opposition to win the special four-dog match race last Wednesday night at the Miami Beach Kennel club. Playful ran second and Mor- gan Blake showed. The win- ner completed the 510-yard beach course distance in the fast time of 31 seconds. Elmer (Slim) McClelland, who refereed the Camera- Maloney battle last night, t ,1 -_- --* .a j. , AnnounPement Announcement' has juq been made that Harold G McGhan for a short time con nected with the King Funera Home has severed his conneo tions with the organization Business will now be conduct ed by Mrs. Frank P. McGha. the widow of the origin owner of the business wh( died suddenly last Decembr on/ 0t--- &1. -1. --- - begin at 8:30 a. m. with h plant has really become the races run every night have witnesses mte running oi mre 2u. oome of01 e old employ Mincha service a. m:t wi e Saratoga of the South. been an added feature which ninth race from the judges' formerly associated with t0 According to an annunem. In statements issued by has helped give the patrons stand. McClelland, the guest business will aid Mrs. 1M ment made by Rabbi Isaac M Major Warburton, and Mr. and fans fo the track great of Frank R. Anderson, track Ghan in the management ( Wapner, an Open Forum will Widener, plans for better- enjoyment. manager, was accompanied the business. be a feature of the Synagoue's oooo++o++ o-o+oooooooooooooooooooooo + work every Sunday morning, * at 11 a. m. CONG. BETH DAVID THE JEWISH RADIO HOUR (Conservative) 139 N. W. Third Avenue STATION "W QAM" S. M. 1)ACHTEI o EVERY SUNDAY 5 TO 6 P. M. Rabbi g The usual Friday evening g SPONSORED AND SUPPORTED early services will begin at o 5:30 p. m. with the late ser- by vices following at 8 p. m. when Rabbi S. M. Machtei of THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN AND THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS the'-eongregation will preach on "The Golden Calf". o ------------------ Saturday morning, Leonard g I Tobin, the son of Mr. and o ess Paint Store FA AN'S Mrs. S. H. Tobin long time g W P PR GRAM resident of Miami, will be cel- g 1. WESSON, Prop. Palatial Kosher ebrated. Leonard will read Restra the Haftora and make the us- A esaura ual speech. Rabbi Machtei g P uit -J U 265 N. E. Second Street will preach the sermon. Im- o g o, mediately after the services 137 w. Flagler St. o ADDRESSES: THE HOM OF EAL FOOD the parents of the Bar Mitzva Phone 2-0584 wh en K wl o where Qhtlty eand Knsou willbe hosts at an old fash- Address ........................ Rabbi Alex. Axelroad S Go sand y Hand ioned Kiddush in the Tal- Congregation Bth Jacob md T h HCongregation Beth Jacob * mud Torah Hall. o g Sunday school begins at 10o ooooo oo o Address .................................. Harry Simonhoff o + *************** a. m. Sunday morning. o a o" a. m SundayPhone Songs and Synagogal Numbers .................... " TEMPLE ISRAEL of MIAMI | Ambulance Service g Cantor Moses J. Bergman, of San Francisco (Reform) g Piano Selections .......... Miss Mildred Greenberg B Beauty Shoppe 137 N. E. 19th Street AHik ERN DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN FUNERAL HOME ongs-Duet ..........Miss Irene Farr and Rabbi .....................Miss Sylvia Far The usual Friday evening 1224 S. W. First Street o Song ............... ... ... Mrs. A. Hirtenstein Specialirinn Engene Per- services begin at 8:15 p. m. Miami, Florida + Accompanied manent WaVbt IHmeya DI)r. Kaplan will give a very FR t important historical lecture FANCIS AHERN, Pres. T "e.the th on "The Struggle Between THE DADBty iU aw Mon "The Struggle Between *s THE DADE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION Jews began Before phristian- o ******e* **.****** o *Presents Sunday morning services Jo RIeiSan ... at 11 a. m. Dr. Kaplan will --- AWI 0 j Bobby Prollier and Dora Hilton Miller ]eby jn Fresh Kosher Rs Lewis and the Grimes Sisters St" ,e-x - In a Musical Ielange CONG. BETH JACOB Meats and Poultry m Mu eat (olkthodaec -- or l L. I P 4 N. W. ?Itth St. Jewish news and social program for the week 11 W. idnr Areae Phone a-O o Other Interesting numbers 'Te uI .al riday~_6 A - The usual eayFriday_.eve-: .o *.6^66^,^o ^a ^^^^...+.^ ........ --1 _ zt services ',. mit h.i AUGUST BROS. 1Mgic Bakery 381 8. W. Eighth St wuoLf W*EAT. 'UMmra. moduKL aud 6OLad Max's Delicatessen 1167 W. Flagler Street TMs FINEST I DMLMATUS. Cheese, Meats, tarrmn, Import am S( It Ij ~I~e~A uP bD~Smr~ .. "..3- .. .' ...- . ' ", .- ... _r .. ..:-" --" -- ;". _. As usual a Ford Sedan will by Mrs. be given away this Monday pat of fri nlgHt to the hol4dr of the t lHia mnsi lucky ticket. Harlerto, whAi a sho Utisical entertainmentpro- improved form in re vided nightly has helped keep races, rai another great r the dog fans greatly interest- w the tet to win the tenth, the sec0o ed in the sport. ary feate, rm yal In recognition of the Carm- andMaster Kildare. Beca$ era-Malone fight the Beacn of a bad starting box the t Kennel Club was closed last ent neglectedv JlayHarley night to permit all of its of- and he 'a4T ll. ficials and employees to be r -4.- ~-- .r New York Title d Mortmage Comps.a ILert TES ummar e o werd u Capital Foad. over Sixty-four MIll. Dollars i.*UC Hw sa I *Wm gMal4i IbM MUM ~ TT~T;rTTTTT~- ,,-- Fr4 LT~~~~~~rrururru~~~~~~p01~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Flo T a i f tf a o I T-iday, M*k 1981 ady, MrA6,4,1981 d .y . ........ * lHE JEWISH LORIDIAN A We*kl Newsaper PUBLISHED BVIBY FRIDAY SWISH FLORIIAN PUBLUHING CO 107 80 MIAAMI AVE. 07 6S J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor P. 0. Buea 3n iami, Florida Phone 2.1183 WEST PALM BEACH OFFICE 414 Eihth Street Mn. M. SehrbdlI Reprmeatine Entered as second class matter, ly 4th, 1980, at the Post Office SMiami, Florida, under the act March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION S Months ...................... s1 .e Y er .......... .......... 0... VOL. IV.-NO. X. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1931 CHESED SHEL EMES We have just come from a meeting of this splendid or- nization where the issue which will determine the very istence of this body was ex- tedly and bitterly discussed. e are charitable enough to lieve that no hidden motives derlaid the arguments pre- nted by some of the emi- nt gentlemen who spoke. This Chesed Shel Emes was ganized for the purpose of evening the existence of retain ills which had crop- d up in the Jewish commun- y of Miami. The unfortun- e poor who became bereav- were to be treated in a manner becoming true Jews; ley were to be given the e attention that a man of Leans would receive. And so this organization prospered. It did the work of percy for which it had been tablished. Regardless of whether we liked the officers, eir methods, or the manner which the business of the ganization was conducted, e must admit that the poor ere taken care of. Economic conditions --are t of the best in Miami to- y, and thus the revenue of e organization derived in eater part from the few althy funerals that have ended, is today threat- We remember the story of ng Solomn and the child. e recall quile vividly the de- ion ofthe Wise King when directed that the child ich had been claimed by o women should be cut in so that each claimant uld receive a part. And how the example presented the true mother stands t: "Give the child away to e other woman but let it re." May we respectfully urge at this example of a true their in Israel be followed those who are so anxious- clamorin or the child, ECHD SHEL EMES. orga nation may yet be ved if those interested and ln9m for it will calmly d consider -,the facts. d- ewish de- .iams s a leaders not tghee.ll, Ie la -4 3' CHAS.ER In Short, a Dog. The Bridge Cruise. The witness, being duly ("Two hundred and fifty sworn, did affirm, assert, bridge players sail on liner testify and declare, without for 16-day bridge-eruise to mental reservation, and neith- West Indies." er impelled, persuaded, coax- As south-by-west the helms- ed, cajoled, bribed, begged, men steered, besought, urged, pressed or The haze dissolving, there in any way whatsoever im- appeared portuned by another, but of An island locked within his own free will, unrestrict- it- ed, unobstructed, clear, inde- A strand to starboard, glit- pendent, unchecked, unfetter- tering red; ed, unhindered, untrammeled A coral reefI and no one said and undisturbed; A word for quite a minute. To wit, that he was the Then suddenly a tourist did; possessor, owner, master and He uttered two: "No bid." keeper of a dog, and hereaft- er when the name of the dog How fair a vision! How se- shall appear it shall be con- rene! strued, interpreted, defined Can men forget them who and accepted as meaning have seen neither a cat, bear, pig, elk, West Indian panoramas? pony, mule, civet, deer, squir- Can others match the palm- rel, lynx, wolf, fox, lion, cow, tree cove horse or other four-foooted They entered on the day they beats; neither fowl, fish nor hove insect nor other living crea- In sight of the Bahamas? ture, nor such creature as On that ooccasion some one may have lived in a past age, broke nor such as it may be con- The silence with "Revoke." ceived will live in ages to come, but as a plain dog, How soft a breeze off Cuba, which is to say, a four-footed, One day, however, there arose carnivorous, domesticated A squall that threatened mammal of the family canis. trouble. #I !I Though prefect order was '"The first whistle will preserved. serve no longer as a curfew One passenger appeared un- warning in New Baltimore. nerved, Fire Chief Fred Schlosser Exclaiming, "I redouble!" complained that it was dis- His neighbor also had the turning to firemen."-News He s ;"Five no item. trm Now Balitmore's sun was trumps I setting o'er the hills so far away. At last the ship returned to When a fireman, stripped port foor washing at the close Of passengers a little short of one sad day And missing from their Heard the curfew whistle places blowing, Two dozen gentlemen, or though there was a fire to Had moppeared far far fight, disappeared far, far Rushed out trouserless, re- from injng, "I shall have no They'd trumped their part- h tonight. ners' aces; h tonight." This being so, 'twas felt the I !I ship The Girl-Friend says that Had had a most successful million-dollar salaries would trip. be quite common if radio an- -C. B., in London Punch. nouncers were paid according to the number of times they say "Hello Everybody." I ! The discovery that carrots contain alcohol in .paying quantities makes the situa- tion look a little brighter. If they contain more than one- half of one per cent, maybe the Government will prohibit them. I ! "Any mail for me today, sonny ?" "Yes, dad, a letter with a baby window." 1 I First Broker-Flip a dime to see who puts up the $50,- 000 in this deal. Heads I pay and tails it costs you Second Broker-All right, only I'm going to flip a penny -I might lose the dime. I I Grocer-Sir, this bill of yours has been running for a long time, and- Brown-So have I, but I can't seem to outdistance it. Why does a corporation us ally wait until there is noth- to receive before asking I I Parkavenue That's not the mother of those children, it's the nurse. Centralpark How do you know? Parkavenue She knows them by their names. I I ! Elsie--I don't love Ronard any more. Last night I want- ed to show him how wel.-1 could whistle, and as I pout- ed my lips to whistle-" Molly-Well? Elsie-He let me whistle. I I ! Customer Haven't you anything you could guaran- tee to waken me in the morn- ings? Clerk Yes, but I don't think his mother would like parting with him. "My last husband was a wonderful artist. He told me he always fommd inspiration in my cooking." "Ah, a sculptor, I pre- I1 I=-! Dont try to runvaer street cars when drivingyour atto- mnhil. YAnu iu be "d PLENTY OF KNOWLEDGE BUT NO EDUCATION A man asked me the other day what courses I had studied in college had been most helpful. I answered, "Greek and mathematics." He said it sounded like a silly answer. "You are in the advertising business. What do Greek and mathematics have to do with advertising?" Of course they have nothing to do directly with adver- tising, or with modern banking or the law, or any of the other occupations by which I might have chosen to earn a living. Yet Greek and mathematics have this one thing in com- mon-each of them compels the mind to attack a difficult problem and to think its way through to a solution. That is mental discipline; that is development, in the same sense that hard physical exercise develops the muscles. That, in a large degree, is education. There is more false and fuzzy thinking about education than about almost any other important subject. We have been in an age when the whole emphasis of school and col- lege has been placed on "learning things", on "practical training", on "giving the boys and girls equipment for daily life." The result of this program, in many instances, is not encouraging. Young people graduate into life with a mass of unassimilated and more or less inaccurate facts, but with no real mental drill, and no philosophy. In one of his finest passages Cardinal Newman describes an educated man as one who "has the repose of mind which lives in itself, while it lives in the world, and which has re- sources for its happiness at home when it cannot go abroad. He has a gift which serves him in public and supports him in retirement, without which good fortune is but vulgar and with which failure and disappointment have a charm." And in another place he defines education as "the pre- paration for knowledge." If all educators could agree upon that definition, it would mean much progress. Then we should have college graduates whose minds are prepared, rather than graduates whose minds are merely stuffed. Too many graduates at present have plenty of know- ledge but no education. TH[ FAMILY DOCTOR JOhN JOSEPH GAINESM.D. "PILL VICTIMS." Yesterday I performed a minor operation for a patient who had been taking his favorite brand of pills for some twenty years, and who had believed that he could not live without them; and these same little demons had slowly but surely led him into a condition which placed him on the ope- rating-table, and brought the order for him to abandon their use for all future time. At first-twenty years ago-a simple case of consti- pation, by reason of a neglected bowel. He was a young farmer; the vocation of all that should stand for opportunity Iin perfect health. But, he kept on neglecting the bowel, and calling to his aid the popular brand of pills that he has kept up using to the present time,-and growing worse slowly, all the time, heaping unto himself a lot of grief. He just. hadn't had time to attend to that very important function, the emptying of the bowel by natural methods. The pills contained very positive intestinal irritants, aloes being a prominent in rent; a high-powered condi- ment lent heat and stimulation to the almost exhausted bowel. Other atrocities helped make trouble, though a- parently innocent during the first years of his experience. He accumulated a very chronic inflammation of the rep- tum, a so-called "catarrah" of the lower bowel; in time this induced an intolerable itching of the parts adjacent, from which the patient was kept awake nights-scratehing. His nerves were, as he said, "completely shot to pieces." I removed as much of the hopelessly infitratt skin .as possible-i being past all hope of return to normal ; new skin will take its place. I began my treetmept to uido .a he had been doing for twenty years. I stepped the pls. " I hate to meet somebody that has a vrte pill; k "family pill" is a devil in disguise. Get your doctor to tell you how to use food and water. Childers What kind of Wife: John. the c i good isi bzradctth. away?off t1w u^ll i it Lawrence-Ay toaid of i a mimusa eow s e i la f ater its sbd Into s'h^ ^-S-i"L! (ress for my wifol . i. i I I "."- 0t e i te famomu Im' dew ,, ovflv Page 8 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN ;~ ;~ WAO: L- -- ii, : S;.--- ?. ; ,2; ;.'iI '='? -.-.~~I .~...-. ,,,. ..,... Page 4 THE JEWISH FLORID *SOC I More than 200 people at- tended the- Literary concert sponsored by the localBranch of the Workmens' Circle last Thursday night at the Beth David auditorium. Lovers of Yiddish and Russian folk songs were delighted to'hear the old melodies as interpre- ted by Miss Dora Bowshower of. New York city. Particular- ly impressive- was her rendi- tion of Chassidic songs, though she did not do as well in the:rendition-of. songs such as "Kaddish." Of course, a great, deal, of the blame was due to the evident lack of re- hearsal. between, the singer and pianist who accomnpan- ied her. Great disappointment was shown by the audience when it was announced that Gershon. Rubin,. the world fa* mouse member of the Yiddish Art Troupe, would not appear because he had been taken Macon, Gas, and Mr. Jacob Fishman.did mighty well in S the difficult role he was as- signed of trying to substitute for so famous an artist as Rubin. His declamation of. i: "Slushay" by Anski was, in our opinion, a well done inter- pretation of, a poor- and; un- timely subject. His readings were far better and were greatly enjoyed. Dr. A. D. Halpern, well- known communal worker of Miami, presided and acquit- ted himself splendidly. Great credit should be giv- en the local committee of'ar- rangements for their sinceri- ty in producing concerts of this- character. It is by means of such events that Miami's interest in Yiddish literature and art will be kept alive. A very splendid ball was the mask and civic ball.of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Mi- ami Jewish Orthodox Congre- gation held at the City Club last Sunday night. The large hall was crowded by residents and' tourists and the enter- tainment and dancing was en- joyed until the early hours of the morning, Prizes- for the masks were awarded to Mrs; Mandel for an impersonation of a beggar woman; Mrs. S. Haas, for atr original costume as a.waitress; HI. M. Drewitch KING. FUNERAL O(ME pFe*es 23535-31624 IETY; as a clown; Mrs. L. Levitt as a. grass widow; Charlie Feld- :man as a little boy; Mrs. Max Halpern in a costume hung with little spooons, and Nath- an, Adelnan in a costume rep- resenting a president of a synagogue. A large Haman tash, each 'side two and a half feet long, was sold in shares of twenty- five, cents each, and on the mattre being placed before the purchasers it was unani- mously decided not to cut the huge Haman tash, but to pre- sent it to the Children's Home Society for the orphans to enjoy as a gift of the or- ganization. In charge of the affair was a. committee headed' by Mrs. Chas. Tannenbaum as general chairman, and Mrs. Sam Tan- nenbaum as assistant chair- man. In charge of the cake booth were Mesdames: M. Kotkin, N, Pritzker, J. Louis Shochet; flower booth were Mesdames H. Kotkin and Miss Levy; in sandwich booth were Mesdames Nathan Adel- man, H. M. Drewitch, .S. Haas; in cigars: and candies were Mesdames S. Schwartz, Nathan Abramson and Sam Futterfass; drink booth, Mrs. Max Kupferstein; gypsy booth, Mrs. Harry Seitlin in costume. Tickets were in charge of Messrs. Louis Van- gilder, Sam Futterfass and Max Kupferstein. The regular Jewish Hour program sponsored by the Jewish Floridian was again presented last Sunday over Station WQAM, and was fea- tured by .an address by Hon. C. H. Reeder, the Mayor of We lltWorth SHOE SHOP Coer of 5th St..&2nd Ave. N. W. MASTBIE DRY CLEANING SHOB REPAIRING - BZ- The Most Modern Method. Makes It Well- Worth YTur Cominr. Cat niW.-Worb Cbu..Wnbt city Woot Yard Ihc. lireplace-- Steve and tindHnar weed I1l2 N. W. EIGHTH COUvRT Pho.w |4sM Fresh Fish Dailj at prifae tflt eumt b best: Cap. T. o s Fish Mart 28 N. W. North River Drive >"oa-ooo~oooooo I -- - ---- --- ---- -------------- 1I ViltmtorP Cauuibry (nrp. We Deliver Bundles ...of... Satisfaction Phone 3-3687 21 North West Ninth Street I Miami, who spoke on the un- employed of Miami and the work of the Mayor's commis- sion. Artists on the program were Mrs. H. U. Feibelman in a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hannah Spiro Asher; several piano selec- tions by nine pear old Marion Freeed a pupil of Miss Frances Druckerman; several vocal selections by Martin Chochem a well known Scan- dinavian Jewish artist who recently arrived in Miami, who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Doris Adler; vocal selections by Mrs. Eve- lyn Raff accompanied at the piano Miss Bernice Langert, solo by Mrs. Samuel Resnick accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Evelyn Raff; solo by Sydney Palmer accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Law- rence Sapero, and a solo by Cantor Nathan Wroobel. * The Emunah Chapter No. 175 0. E. S. received the offi- cial visit of the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Florida, Miss Lillian Kil- patrick, on her tour of this section of the State, last Thursday night. Assembled to I hear her and pay their re- spects were practically the entire membership of the or- ganization and several visi- tors from other chapters. Ac- companying the Worthy Grand Matron was her staff of Grand Chapter officers. Due honors were paid them by the officers of the chapter headed by its worthy Matron, Mrs. Ella T. Kaiser. SPhilbr Iick Director of Funerals Serving Greater Miami Ii r" JAI ALAI Biscayne Fronton The World's Fastest Spert NINE GAMES NIGHTLY Except Sunday "HURRY BACK" TO SELLERS Honest, Courteous Service. N. W. 7th Ave. at 28th Street p EMIERGR Il; L'11 OUNDTI ONLY THREE MILES FROM DOWNTOWN MIAMI On Miami'. Main Thoroughfares 10-RACES NIGHTLyY-o1 FORD SEDAN CHAMPIONSHIP SEDAN GIVEN AWAY HURDLE RACE Monday and other Mnh FEATURES Night EVERY NIGHT Ring, Nightly. a sa t,., ""Vt I .Nv i-,. -.- .. 2-, - r. .s - ui ' II nmnst T.. '. , IAN After an address on "Esther" which was intently listened to, by the Grand Matron, she was presented with a beauti- ful blue enameled miniature clock on behalf of Emunah Chapter and responded brief- ly. When the meeting ad- journed the guests were taken to the City Club where an elaborate midnight supper had been prepared. More than 125 guests were present. At the head of the room the Grand Chapter and the local Chapter officers were seated. The decorations consisting of palms and white sweet peas were carried out in a green and white color scheme. In charge of the ar- rangements was a committee headed by Mrs. Sadye G. Rose who was assisted by Mrs. Fannie Pepper and Mrs. Dora August. Presiding as the Very bi. tia se made at tiAq bytl. ber of the officers. Th mittee hai been 1 much commendation- efficient .numer' inM wh affair was conducted. Among the winter vti" to this district now stoa at the: Ev; blades Ho Col. and Mrs. I. Liebol Memphis, Tenn.; and r Mrs. Goldstein of Pon Michigan. AMBULANCE SERVIt W. H. Combs Co.& Eta COMBB WWNRBAIj Phone Miami l8210 1Imx N. IS Avenue MIAMI BACH FUNERAL .o Phone M. B. 5-2101 126 Wewston Av . 1:16 Z .. .--' ...- M- : T I -.-t-- .-. --r I Y..,TI ; Friday afternoon the s of the Emunah Chap- SE. 8. entertained the y Grand 'Matt~i of a, Miss Lillian Filpat- nd her secretary, Miss ma Carter at Burdine'S rard Tea room, at lunch- ifter the luncheon the went to 'attend the Df the Miami Jockey Lt Hialeah. Beth David Sisterhood )ld a meeting of its Ex- 6 Board at the Beth hall next Wednesday, 11, at noon in the form luncheon at which Mes- John Wolf and H. H. vill be the hostesses. A r meeting will follow at J. m. All members are to attend. * * -1 8 p. m., with Mesdames Sadye G. Rose and Estelle Steinberg as the hostesses. Prizes will be given for high score and refreshments will be served. All residents and tourists are urged to at- tend and will be made wel- come. Mrs. H. Gottesman and Miss Hannah Mack entertain- ed a number of friends at din- ner and theatre last Saturday honoring the Misses Minnie Simon and Celia Coopersmith who are visitors from Passaic N. J., spending their winter vacation here. S * Mr. and Mrs. Wi. Mech- lowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Got- tesman entertained at dinner last Friday night in honor of Mrs. K. Gelman. and Mrs. B. T4ExqHFP^J T.1 VN.W Temple Israel is responsible o Arf aangemets e as to the bahquet.'A replesentatite of the n&tibnil organization and several speakers of note now in Miami will speak on the work of Bnai Brith. En- tertainment has been provid- ed and dancing will follow the banquet. Tickets will be only $1.00 for each plate. An invi- tation is extended to all to be present Sunday night. Reser- vations may be made by call- ing at the Temple or from any member of the organiza- tion. The Miami Senior Chapter of Hadassah will hold a regu- lar meeting of its member- ship at Burdine's Roof Gar- den next Monday afternoon, March 9, at 2 p. m., %when a very splendid and entertain- ing program will be presented All members and visitors to the Miami district who are interested in Hadassah work are cordially invited to attend what promises to be an inter- Patintz and entertaining meet- Friday night the local Simon and daughter, Minnie, ing. of the Workmen's all of Passaic, N. J. A number * * tendered a banquet to of the friends of the family Mr. and Mrs. M. Lowen- mbers and visitors in were present and quite an en- stein of Cincinnati, Ohio, are if Miss Dora Bowshow- joyable time was spent, guests of the Penn Plaza Mr. Jacob Fishman, * apartments. town artists who visited "Council Night" was ob- . in'tWeli concert tour served last Pri4iy night t Purim was celebrated in Country. Dr. A. D. each of Miami's three Syna- Synagogues of the Miami n prditded at the ban- gogues, whbie brief renlaiks district in a very elaborate id a number of addres- were made of the work of the manner last Sunday morning. re made by the officers' National Council of Jewish The Miami Jewish Orthodox orghnitatiof and soMte omen by Rabbi pr. Jacob Synagogue held a Purim fes- promihent' members. H. Kaplan at Temple Israel, tival at the Synagogue last Drk of the Arbeiter lablIi aIsaac M. Wapneir of Sunday morning when a brief ts future activities and the Miami Jewish Orthodox speech was made by Mr. For an intense propo- Congregation, and Rabbi S. Louis Heiman, principal of Were, discussed. A very M. Machtei of the Beth David the Sunday school and a talk d evening was enjoyed Congregation. on Purim was given by the e resent. During the * Rabbi. Mrs. Ida Buckstein, i fok songs were en- A meeting of Temple Israel president of the Ladies Auxi- the guests. Sisterhood was held at Kap- iary of the Miami Jewish Or- * T -I'T an hall last Monday after- thodox Congregation assisted SL. Seligman was hdon'at which a large nUmber by Mrs. Louis Vangilder vice to attend the funeral of the members and so~ne vis- president, resented each father which ocured itors were present. Rabbi Dr. child with a bag containing a Last week in Toledo, Tobias Shonfarber of Chicago I gift, fruit and haman tashen. we ill be gone about who is a winter visitor to this At Temple Israel several play- Our sympathies are district spoke on "Esther and lets were presenetd by the d him in his bereave- Purim." Mrs. Evelyn Raff children and gifts were given sang several selections which by the Sisterhood of the Tem- * were enthusiastically received pie. At Beth David the chil- for the annual trip by all. dren were given gifts, Haman are now being made * drayers containing Hebrew committees of the Mi- Last Sunday evening the inscriptions and listened to a bomeis' Club which Sisterhood of Temple Israel talk by the Rabbi on the this annual event, to entertained at a box supper meaning of Purim. lace on Wednesday, in Kaplan hall which was fol- At Beth Jacob, Miami 11. The trip will be- lowed by cards. Mrs. Mendel Beach the Sisterhood presen- he club house on N. Cromer was chairman of the ted the children with bags terrace, at 10:80 a. committee in charge of ar- containing gifts in honor of e tickets may be ex- rangements, and despite the Sfor pssports. Six inelement water the aoiff 'e b tte EbBtt Will was well'a4te.&& ' Jl ,. t ,,,,, Vqi t** "'" *" E I rm. Of interest to the, i a a repre- n TraleSl-e it thMe estate on Palm Islan. of the event i s. !Cohen as ali , Sydney L. Weintraub iturd on Palestine. In of publi&Rr 16 thb rs. S. E. Altschul. S*.. S . h e- eS he dt II f n tatfauyrecWved egaar l~fdml-o Dr. Herblert Binswanger of! Qhieago, i is f .;%n g j a t nual visit to Miami and is stoppihi at the Flotianr Ioa tel Miami Beach. The A. Z. A. the Junior Bnai Brith organization will hold its first banquet next Sthday night at the Kapkn hal1 of Temple Israel to ce- brate- he reception o ts charter fro. "natIonsl hed- quArters. The Sisterhood of family A nul l fJ*- . B Nwt. - mab __ 1w5 purim and several recitations were given by the pupils of the 'Sunday school. * 4. Mrs. Hyman Bushel, wife of Judge Bushel of New York who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jack Cohen at the Columbus Hotel, left for Cuba last week by air- plane for a week's visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. Roth. * Miss Jane Schonfeld, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schonfeld, long time resi- dents of Miami, left last week for New York and Passaic, N. J., prior to her marriage on April, 16, to Michael Kan- ter. Mrs. Daniel Cromer enter- tained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon, at an attractive bridge luncheon at her home in Miramar. The drawing room was decorated with a profusion of cut flow- ers, and the luncheon table was centered with a mound of orchid pink sweet peas, with tall pink candles tied with orchid tulle, in crystal holders, placed at either side. Mrs. Cromer wore a lovely costume of delft blue chiffon, with deep insets of lace. Dec- orative prizes were awarded high scores at bridge. Covers were laid for Mana-Zucca, Mrs. Rufus Steele, Mrs. Dale James, Mrs. Robert Louis Zoll, Mrs. Harry I. Magid, Mrs. 'Rae Cassell, Mrs. Larry Fay, Mrs. Sydney Weintraub, Mrs. Lioonel Cassell, Mrs. Ruby Showers Baker, Mrs. David Goldstein, and Mrs. Arnold Volpe. The man who fails to lay up something for a rainy day always has to depend on his friends for an umbrella. Every Jewish Home Should Have the History of the Jews In America By PETER WIERNIK Now to be obtained at 1474 S. W. First Street *sos .So-EslS S SCT O S L BUSINESS DIRECTORY JL aaa^ ^^nmamWflfl^WWSSSS*St ft l SSSSS tf*SS*S L. (Pop) GERSON Buyer of All Kinds of Scrap Metal We Sell Auto Parts 2141 N. W. SECOND AVE. Phone 20621 BAGS and METALS EAST COAST BAG & METAL CO. (Inc.) I. L. MINTZER MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS 4t5-445 N. 8th Street Phone 4485 PEPPER METAL CORP. Scrap Metal and Machinery N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 14th St. Phone 22546 BUILDING SUPPLIES J. SIMPSON Building Materials, Roofing Paper, Asphalt 428 N. W. N. River Drive Phone 7261 DELICATESSEN ROSBDALE DELICATE 170 6. W. 5th st. We Supply Ta r very 4*1l'~** e- -- --- FISH & SEA FOODS STANDARD FISH CO. 629 W. FlargerI t. Phone 82362 PHARMACISTS BRYAN PARK PHARMACY Chas. Tannenbaum, Pharmacist (reg. pharmacist for 17 years) Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th St. W. CRYSTAL PfARtACY Dr. A. D. Halpern. Ph. G.P D. Prescriptiots Our Speelty 128 N. Miami Ave. Phone 2718 PIP andf STgL A. t B. PIPE AND MBTAL CO 3s8 North Btt MtsS Iwet Phkdo Sfl55 ADELMAN PIPR & 8TREL C S s- N. X SWIt . Aat F. E. C. R. Phel214 TEXPRS& SORG BNm FLASH EXPRESS & S&BTO*Ga CO, INC. 48 N.e W. 7t Stret, Want Telephone '-48M h Ph 4-"' THE RACE Fop ("OWS WR RR I9rt 4rqrrf1 q's Fff r Are Enterta kdpjt MUl t fl W T4. t h SI scayp Kennl FirstRaeeAt 8:15 Last Piace At 10:51 ni -d ALA I' '. - 4 i' q if 5. '1 Ir t I ta * 9M svrwtb-4* Nefth .* N. aBeg isM A si e tA-Wa-S rima on, w_ c a nd. m W l Sm am an.L rn e Tf.....dklRkVw Lnud S. -o... ... .. , ..,. + '*::' ' --. ........ ... .. I (6llbPWIPn~-~EI ~i~bQ~CrS~"~ . r -^"-"^ I : --i, - --Alk- -4w& ,o w d '1 ~h- i. : THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN shower for the Orphans in Palestine and gifts of wash rags, combs, soap and such similar articles will be wel- come. The event will be held at Kaplan Hall and all are The dance will be held at the Spanish Roof Gardens atop the Alcazar next Sunday night, March 15, according to an announcement by the chairman of the committee of At the last meeting o the urged to attend. arrangements, Mr. A. H. Furr Hebrew Friendly Inn a vote * and will be replete with speci- of thanks and appreciation The regular meeting of the numbers by celebrated was extended to its President Friendship League was heldaltynu ers by celebrated at its club rooms at the Con- entertainers. The committee Mr. M. Scheinbaum who was gress building last Wednes- is making every effort to grantedd a month's leave of ay night passing an amend- make the evening one well trie e J oil and o s meant to the constitution re- worth remembering by those Nrip to Jacksonville and points guarding attendance of mem-* North The charter of the orbers. A discussion as to the attending. ganization was approved andtype of entertainment that Plans have been announced will be submitted to the tpould be resented to the Plans have been announced Courts for certification and members broht out som for a dance tt i be adoption. Reports of the var- very valuable suggestions and sponsored by the Loyalty ious committees were adopted will be acted upon shortly. club, the auxiliary of the and approved,. sEmunah Chapter O. E.S. S- *, I dancing followed the us The dance will be held at the The.Junior.Hadassah ob-meeting. A meeting of the C The Junior Hadassah Board of Governors will be City Club on Sunday, March served Purim with a celebra- held next Monday evening, 22, begnnng at 9 p. mmittan tion at Kaplan Hall last Mon- March 9th at the home is incharge of a committee day night when a very inter-i Weiss, 1424 N. W. headed by Bob Wallis who is testing program was presen- Secod street and all mem- being assisted by Ed Wolf, ted. A piano selection by S n Lena Simon Stella ADizoanvocal selections bers of the Board are urged and Mesdames Lena Simob Stella Dizon, vocal selections attend. The next general and Sadye G. Rose. Very elab- by Lula Mitchell accompanied meetingof the members will orate entertainment is being by Stella Dizon, a debate on be hled next Wednesday eve- planned for presentation dur- "Which is better, the Haman- ning, March th at the club ing the evening, in addition tash or the Doughnut" parti- rooms in the Congressbuild- to the dancing that will be en- cipated in by Gertrude Dietz ing, when dancing will follow joyed. and Beatrice Goldenblank, the business session, and will nIIi I were among the features of last from 10 to 12 the evening program. A j l fo A ll - Pruim travesty with Francis The Executive Board of the Williamson as the Reader, Zionist District held an im- Veeda Cromer as the King, I Sylvieeda Cromhauney as Vasthe King, portant meeting at the offi- Sylvia Chauncey as Vashti,president, Mr. Hannah Mack as Queen Esth- Harr Simonhoff, last Mon- e, Paula Thaler as Hma day night. Plans for the work Betty Wolfe as Mordecai, and of the organization were dis- Lena Weinkle as the Map of cusd and a dance will be Shushan was presented dur- itn a ve short time ing the evening. Dr. A. Wolf- to help raise funds to carryime son well known Zionist spoke to help raise funds to carry on "How Purim is celebrated on the work of the local dis- on c How Purim 4i cetrict. On the dance committee in Palestine". At the conclu- are Messrs. A. H. Furr, as are Messrs. A. H. Furr, as sion of the program refresh- chairman and Jos. M. Lipton ments including hamantash- and Baron De Hirsch Meyer On March 16, the Junior were appointed. The organiz- Hadassah wi sponsor a gift action is sponsoring the first Hadassah will sponsor a gift mass meeting of the district -i- under the new officers next |"Off Flgl er-Off Prices" Sunday night at the Beth Thrifty Women Shop at Jacob Congregation, Miami Beach, when Rev. Z. H. Mas- i liansky will speak. / I I IN HONOR of PASSOVER On Psover the choicest of everyhing distinguishes the Jewish Home. Manishewitz Mato and Matzo products are the choicest of their kind-produced in the larg. et Kosher Matzo akery in S t world. In demand eveywhi eW MA ISTW ITZ L MATZO Page 6 GIVE THE WIFE A TREAT! Let her enjoy the unexcelled, appetizing and delicious Cooking of the well-known Mrs. Goldstein AT THE G & R KOSHER RESTAURANT 403 N. E. 2ND AVE. SPECIALIZING IN 50c and 75c LUNCHES and a Regular 12-course Dinner for $1.00-Served to 8 P. M-OPEN TO n1 *i 9 A ___ 1 T J._ 1 Southeastern Floridas Agricultural, Industrial Educational, and Farm Interests, Present the i T I I IIiiIIfIIfIIIIIIIUIIII~~lIIIIItlh1hI1l1l1lN1hIBUUflfh1l1lIIffllhI11fhhinn DADE CO. FAIR MARCH 9th TO 14th' ADDED FEATURES - FIESTA OF 1931-- GORGEOUS MUSICAL PAGEANT ZACCHINI- HUMAN BULLET SHOT BODILY FROM MONSTER CANNON HIALEAH PARK MIAMI RACING ASSOCIATION Florida Derby Saturday The Climaxing event of the 45-day meet--the most successful in th history of the Florida Turf, last day of the races. AND A FINE PROGRAM OF SIX OTHER RACES GRANDSTAND $2.50 Including Tax Music by Caesar La Monaca and His Al M mid B ad Race Trains Direct to Track Leaving F. C C 9City StaiMl #10-P-p Racng Every day but Sunmday Bune at Frequet Intervahi from VYAentjArcDg* :M 4 i -----------------.----- *-..^' JOSE0PHL WIDENm Cdmirmo f ta Bwul MAJOR BARCLA4 I WARUXbOMs, ^Mrlli- L&A4 MEDUflF zAND F j '/'-i* -_ ig .. . .. . . -.* . .. . .. .. . uuurosa nr0 --------------------- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY - - - - - - - - - - 24 26 North North Miami Waml Aie. Aye. CLUB HOUSE $5.50 Inddliq Tax I i 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 ' ti Ww. I Vqm I THE MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION Invites all to Attend MEMORIAL SERVICE Honoring the late P. M. ROSENGARTEN SUNDAY, MARCH 8, AT 7:30 P. M. at its Synagogue 1545 8. W. Third street r.i.-r.W:' .. |
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