I __ iii ___


Price: Five Cents


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II
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__


1932 JIUN 10 AM 7 23

JNA 16 44 NL---WEST PALM BEACH FLO 9
J LOUIS SHOCHET-
CARE JEWISH FLORIDIAN MIAMI FLO---
THANKING YOU AND THE MIAMI JEWRY FOR THE SPLENDID
SUPPORT GIVEN ME DURING MY RECENT CAMPAIGN I SHALL
APPRECIATE YOUR SUGGESTIONS AN;D ~COOPERATION DURING
MY TERM OF OFFICE WITH ALL GOOD WISHES TO THE SUCCESS
OF YOUR PAPER WITH KINDEST PERSONAL REGARDS I AM----
J MARK WILCOX CONGRESSMAN ELECTl.


I -
L I:


'nAN T~CE AS MUCH LOCAL JEWISH NEWS AS ANY OTHER PAPER


but
ore
top

in
elf
ish
ish
lal'

we
res
ler
Ily
re
rll,

N
is
;ly
in
ed
b-
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's

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n. At the time of going to press While going to press, Mark
r unofficial totals for all 73 precincts IWilcox advocate of prohibition re.
h indicate that the following win. peal and immediate modification of
e Miners and runner-ups will be on Ithe Volstead Act, was leading his
g the iu-f primary ballots, June opponent, Ruth Bryan Owen by
f eor run-o plve ryusn v
s28th; the winners not receive at iheohltr-nh ands
f majority over all opponents t-wt n hiysx rccs u
tals: of 419 missing. He carried Dade
-For representative in congress,
state-at-large: John T. Alsop, jr.,
and W. J.Sars. Mr'
For governor: John W. Mrin
and D~ave Sholtz. I
For cocmptroller, Ernest Amos
and J. M. Lee.R.
For railroad commissioner, R
Hudson Burr and W. B3. Douglas .
For state senator, Dan Chappe l
and John W. Watson.reettvs
For house of rere nai '
group 1, J. C. Brown and Wa ter
Kehoe. .County the home of his opponent
Forhoue o rpreentt vsby more than 1700 majority and
group 3, Norris McElya and rn- lost the home precinct of his op-
eorst oerts. Da Hardie and L.I ponent by only 5 votes. The po-
Fr. WsherffDa pular Jewish precincts went over-
For county commissioner, fr whelmingly for him, his oppo-
district (on the ballot n dprecincts Inent's stand on the Immigration
51 to64),C. H ranquestion and her attitude on the
Clarrn shoo bof Nmember, third Alien Registration and finger
dist ict (on ballots in precincts printing bill playing a big part in
5 73), E. W. Ayars and John the ol g therprs eevd

For justice of the peace, district from the district indicating the
1 (on ballots in precincts 1 to 5* decisive majority against the in-
7 to 21 and 27 to 49), L. N. Car- combent, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
rington and Hlenry L. Oppenborn. telegraphed her congi~atalations to l
For justice of the peace, district Mr. Wilcox, and announced that
3, (on ballots in preciencet 51 to she would resign as of December 1
66), O. B. Sutton and Clement L. 1st, to enable him to file as a can-
Theed, didate for the short term of con- i
For justice of the peace, district gress from December 1st, 1989 to (
4, (on ballots in precincts 67 to March 4, 1988. At the same time ,
13), Sid L. Kendrick and S. E. she declined to appear before the I
vi gston. Association of Women for the re-
LF nf Constable, district 1, (same form of the Prohibition Amnend-
mreinets as in justice district)* ment.
R. B. Chastain and Ben R., Shiv.r.
For constable, district 2, (on
balots in precincts 22 to 26, 28,2, B. ardie and Thomias J. HIinson.
bal 34 to 48 and 50), Charlie Dil- For constable, district 4 (same 21
29, and Dick Meeschndorf. preeinoet as in justice 'distriet),
lon a onstable, district (22 (same Y. E. Blanton and J. M, SEarrbor- bh
Foreen t c 'stice district) Geo ough. D


It may take a long time, 1
the truth must come to the fr
oustw csoil must rise to the 1
"There is no Jewish Vote
Dade County" quoth he "the s
appointed 'Savior' of the Jewi
people." "There is no Jewi
vote", re-echoed the 'ethic
sheet.
Of course there isn't,
heartily agree, when it com
to the candidates you Mr. Lead
(?) espouse and so vigorous
arge upon the people. T
ballots definitely convinced a
and we hope, even you.
"CONGRESSMAN O WYE
ENDORSED BY JEW~S"
headlined in the Miami Dai
Herald last Sunday morning
the account of what happened
at a political rally held on Sha
bos, not by the David Yul(
Voters League, but by Mr. Leac
er, Mrs. Leader and daughter
Leader, and their mythical fo
lowers. Of course there was n
Jewish vote, certainly it
wrong, even criminal for Jew
to want to act politically or eve
civically, BUT when it comes t
those who have gained the fa
ver of the ROYAL GRACE o
t pe tLEDERighdnh thy, the
ical and heavenly inspired fo
the preservation of the Jewisl
people. The clarion voice of the
"PIONEER HIISTORIAN" calling
all to arms for the defence or
the "VILL" of dee peeples" ic
broadcast over the long arms ol
the radio.
Political rallies, even on Shab
bos, must he held for the glory
of the great cause. Zionism,
the Holy Land, must be bragged
in, because .. "Hath Not the
Great Leader so Decreed?" Res.
solutions must be offered, (we
wonder whether the honorable
lady that permitted her name
*to be used in the sponsoring of
this resolution of endorsement
knew of the arrogant, indefen.
sible and deliberate ignoral of
the work of the Jewish Legion,
of the Jewish people in the con.
quering of Palestine in an ad.
dress by Mrs. Owen at the Zion.
ist meeting in the Elks Club
some years ago which caused
protest to the chairman of the
meeting (the self same self
styled leader.) HIfgh school girls
must tell of "Womans' Rights".
What matter to the "Leader
family" the stand of the ca e ~
w ea on questions atecting r e
stand on immigration, of he
attitude on Allen registra ion
and Ainger printing. All these
questions matter but little so
long as "The Leader Family '
would rule.
Let's for a geoment analyze
the results. Rath Bryan Owen
with the help, and probably BB-
CAUSE of the help of this ar-
rogant and self constituted
"Slavior" and his family lost her
own county. Active workers of
the David Yalee Leage;P, because
of the palaciple of geood govern-
atent sad netlinge else, pitcb
is not worked. Iq Prfeint 54,
the hole precinct of )(r. and
arsn. Pleaeer heavily popullated
by Jewlh4 eters, the scen of


(colitheed from pagg 5)


Shvuoth, or Pentecost services
til ay coonn cedd vig:0a.m Victory Banquet
when Rabbi A. S. KlIeinfeld will Is Plan ed
preach on "'Decologue," and li-
turgical numbers will be sung by
Contor Louis Hayman. Plan o Vcr B qut
Memorial services for the de- to Inseb r at "Vielcti ory Banqet
parted (Yiskbor) will be conducted W Gileex fra the electtiv on Cofar
at 10 a. m. tomorrow, when Rabbi Ores rox ore reprentatvet Conga-
Kleinfeld will speak on "Thoughts ioal astrc rom the Forh Cngrss-
of Immortality,"' and Cantor Hay- ,oa distrcomict ae ibn ithehnd of
man will conduct a musical pro- c.H alr commtte conksisNtn Bof
gr~am. Morning services will be- J Farr, Paule Marks Nat Roth,.
rin t 830 a m.Mr. Wileox will be the guest of
TEMPE ISAELOF MAMIhonor and according to present
'rEML I(RLef orm) AM plans many notables of the district
187 p.Ninteenh Steet will attend and speak. An elabo-
Isl N.PZ inteeth Ptrst rate program of entertainment
DR. JACOB II. KAPILAN, Rabbi will be provided. The af~air~ will
Services at Temple Israel will be held within the next two weeks
esgin Friday evening at 8:15 with and will be' announced in, an early
r. Kaplan preaching. issue" of The Jewish Flori~ian.


%. 1~ ..
cil~L`~


11se nrt WE APPRECIATE YOUR SENTIMlENTS
1Must Out


Sholtz to be

In Run Off

Dave Sholtz: of Daytona Beach


Gubernational nomination in the
second primary on June 28th, ac-
cording to the returns from prae-
tically the entire state, as we go
to press.
Mr. Sholtz, a prominent attor-
ney and business man of the state
made his campaign on the aboli-
tion of the professional politician
from control of State affairs, a
reduction in taxes, free school
books in all grades and a clean
business administration and aboli-
tion of useless departments.
Mr. Sholtz has had a long civic
career as president of State, City
and East Coast Chambers of Com-
merce, as State head of the Elks
and in child welfare work.
In Miami a large number of his
Jewish friends are organizing to
effectively aid him in his cam-
paign, having known him for
many years. They also point to
the fact that former governor

pro"ised t" ap"int "s:",.i
Axelroad prominent attorney and
present member of the Board of
Trustees of the Jackson Memorial
Hospital, or David Kaufman for-
ier res den of this cty, o tthe

Record of Dade County as a tri-
bute to the Jewish people, and
never kept his promise.


RaVid Yulee Voters

League tO Meet

An important meeting of the
David Yulee Voters League will
be held next W~ednesday evening
and plans for the reorganization
of the league and establishment
of branches in all parts of Florida
will be considered. A number of
delegates from different sections
of the State have signified their
intention of attending this con-
ference. It will be preceded by a
meeting of the Board of iDrectors
when a report of activities to dsite
will be heard.
The league was organized sev-
eral months ago for the purpose
of aiding in the registration and
qualification of Jewish voters in
Dade County. Its officers were!
active in the Congressional cam?-
paign which resulted in the vie-
tory of Mark W1ileox.


WESTERN


17 Candidates In

Second Prunary


Wilcox is Chosen

To Congress


MIAMI JEWYISH ORTHODOX
CONGREGATION
155S(Oth dx)
154 IS WThid Street
JONAHI E. CAPLAN, Rabbi
Sh vuoth services were ushered
in last night at 7 p. m. Today the
regular services will be held with
the Rabbi preaching on "On the
Mount". This evening the usual
services will begin at 7 p. m. To-
morrow, Saturday morning the
services will begin 9 a. m. with
the Yiskor services at 10:30 when
the Rabbi will preach a special
sermon on1 "Remembrance."

CONGREGATION BEI'TH JACOB
'(Orthodox)
311 Washington Avenue
grami ggacy
L. AXELROD, Rabbi
Shvuoth services were ushered
in last night. This morning the
services begin at 9 a. m. Tonight
they begin at 7 p. m. Saturday
services begin at 8:30 a. m. with
Yikor services at 10 a. m*

CONGREGATION BETH DAVID
(Conservative)
189 N. WY.Third Avenae
A. 8. KLEINFELD, Rabbt




















































































The distinguished German-Jew-
ish sculptor, Professor Hugo Led-
erer, has just been honored by his
colleagues on his 60th birthday.


dered to the Jewish people (ac-
cording to the resolution) while
Mrs. Owen was a member of this
Palestine committee which ex-
pressed sympathy with the up-
bumeid Poalesttte. Mis Id to 1
ler spoke on "Women's Rights."
Included on the program were
songs by Mrs. Evelyn Raff accom-
panied by Mrs. Evelyn Flagman
Jones and by Mrs. Ralph Fuzzard
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Laz-
enby.

l'ians for a gala picnic fo~r the
r.rgl: twsrs of ths Miami Jew~ish~ Or-
thodox Congregation and its
Ladies Aux~iliary under the au-
spices of the Ladies organization
call for its being given on Sunday
July 3rd, at a place to be announ-

csri our c luns shortlM9 I

Louis Shochet. b

SMiss Ida Schwartz will be in
charge of the formal installation
ceremonies. Other speakers .who
will take part in the program will
be the Misses Tillie Predinger,


called for. The sale which is ex-
pected to be held in a pronfinent
location of the city will last about
two weeks and willl be in charge
of a committee headed by Mrs.
Ma ues IPinp MVrs. h.Yun ~
Morris Dubler, I. Cohen, E. Eisen-
stein, L. Brown, Jacobsen and J.
Engler. In charge of the collec-
tion of bundles are Mesdames
Frances Berner, Morris Dubler,
Wolf Cohen and R. Yunes.

4 6 6 6 6 66 66 44 4
^4 WEST PALM~ BEACH &
6 6 4 & & && &6 64 4

Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldberg will
celebrate the Bar Mitzva of their
son, Saul Jacob, at the Community
House with Congregation Beth El
Saurday, h nned11h.th nseco d


guests of the parents at a recep-
tie immediately following the
ser* *
Beth Israel Congregation will
hold regular Shvuroth services
Thsurday night at the Temple.


WHYt


Rehearsed
Id Trying To Maintain. A Living
Ware Scarle


Not dressed Dressed
Trout ...c...,....1c lb, 13c lb.
Yellow Tails 18 c lb. 15e lb.
Snapper ...,....12c lb 14c lb.


Professor~ Giuseppe Sonnino
Chief-Rabbi of Geneva, died there
recently, aged 70. He was a na-
tive of Ancona and studied under
the learned Rabbis Vivanti and
Tiedesch of this town p e rSon-
Zionism in Italy and was present
at the first Congress held at Basle.
He began his rabbinical career at
Cento, officiated later at Naples,

de se Idy msRa bi fo w ny
five years. Representatives of the
Government and leaders of all


Groaper ,...... 9clb.
West Coast


Mulltet ...,.... 8clb. 10clIb.
4 lbs. Pan Fish not dressed 25e


Open All Day Thursday


N. W. 1st 8t, and
Miandi River
Open All Night Phone 2-5821


THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN


CAPT. T 0 M' S

Fish Mart
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS


Reliable Dependable
Experienced Organilsed


~i~


~Miami Federation

Of MIISICiaISH


Fourth St., Collins Ave.
SWEDIS3H MASSAGE FOR
LADIES, GENTlLEMEN
SUN BATH 50e
la fdin Sheet and Towe
Phone -94?
John Mlorleigham, Man~raglr


CAPT. TOM'S FISH MART


---~ VI~UII ~YVII "


_ _


""*******========nU))IlnounusamannounumaUmn


FEDERATION

ORCHESTRAS


ac~zc~a~"P~ac~s~~s~L3~=p~


LOUIS J. NETT, Secretary
Phone 2-3912


_ _


11c lb.


1


""1


n


I


The Faculty of Medical Science
of Buenos Aires has awarded the
"Dr. Luis Guemes prize" to the
Jewish physician, Dr. Isaac Ber-


The executive of the Centro Is
raelita in Cordoba, Argentina, has
.ssued a protest against the anti
Jewish propaganda conducted by
;he Rev. Gonzalez Paz;. A copy
of the protest was forwarded to
:he Governor of the province, in-
'orming him of the anti-social ac-
;ivities in which the clergyman is
engaged Rev. Paz addressed a
arge audience in the Rivera In-
larte theatre of Cordoba and as-
ribed all the ills of civilization
o the influence of the Jews. His
spersion on the recent Zionist
congresss as "an abettor of Com-
lunism," indicates to what
3ngths the anti-Semite will go to
ive vent to his obsession. The
:ev. Paz has announced that he
Tends carrying his hateful prop-
ganda to every city in the Ar-
entine. Meanwhile, the Jewish-
panish press is doing its bit in
posing the injurious campaign
f this new leader of anti-Semi-
sm. It is expected that the Gov-
nment will put a stop to the
ev. Paz's plans, for he is an
my chaplain and is consequent-
paid by the Government to
reach religion to the soldiers. But
ow that the chaplain makes use
his position in attacking the
!wish inhabitants of the Argen-
ne, he will probably be dismiss-
from his post or severely rep-
manded.


A


-
-


Page Two


Friday Juh zo


Akademischen Hochschule fur bi
dende kunste at Charlottenbu
In 1909, he received the title r
Professor and completed s
;works which made him soml
nowned. Among his mestP pdr
tions are the Bismarck Memo 0
in Hamburg, the Kaiser Friedrie
monument in Aachen, andth
bust of Richard Strauss in the Nai
tional Art Galleries of Berlin. It
1913, he completed the Reine mon
ument, but owing to the Work~
War it was not officially set ai
in Hamburg State Park until Aui
gust, 1926. One of his most re,
cent creations is the Cenotaph in
memory of the Berlin University
students and professors who were
killed during the War. This mon-
ument was unveiled in 1926 and
its Latin inscription against War
brought a storm of protest from
the students associated with the
Social Democrats. Prof. Lederer
has also completed marble works
in which he depicts the contrast
between peace and war, happiness
and useless destruction.


+o ception at their spacious home on
oO o Washington Road, to the newly-
ona weds, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gruner.
a* *
cOo o otco ++++4+ ++++s oooo Beth El Congregation held their
The Woman's Club of the Work- Sylvia Desn BetceShfusual Frday night services tth~e
men's Circle will entertain at its Mrs. Aaron Reder and Mrs. Stan- Schutzer officiating.
annual picnic, Sunday, June 19th, (ley C. Myers. Miss Schaff is gecn- +*
at Hardies Casino, South Beachr eral chairman of the arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bott of
section of Miami Beach. The club committee. Miami and Nassau were the guests
will offer to the public a delicious * of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gruner last
dinner for only fifty cents thus Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wolfson Sunday.
saving the guest the necessity of announced the birth of a daugh- ***
bringing his lunch with him. Din- ter, June 9, at Jackson Memorial Beth Israel Congregation will
ner will be served beginning at hospital. Mr. Wolf son is president hold their regular Friday night
1p. m. In charge of arrangements ofteWmtoTetr services with Dzi Carl Herman
are Mesdames Henry Seitlin, F. Mliami. officiating, followed by a sermon.
Slaviter, M. Chertkoff, A. Kaplan, ** ***
M. Litt, E. Katziff, D. Gross, E. Cantor Boris Schlachman of the Congregation Beth El held their
Levin, I. Gilman, Friedman and Beth Jacob Congregation, Miami regular monthly meeting at the
M. Hurwitz. Beach left Tuesday to make a Community House. The meeting
* toro otenCte.H swas well attended and matters of
Miss Ida Mandelbaum, daugh- expected to return to Miami the importance were disposed of.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Man- latter part of August. While in ***
delbaum of this city became the Philadelphia, his former home, he ITEMS OF JEWVISH
bride of Oscar R. Bernstein, the will attend the marriage of his INTEREST
son of Mrs. Esther Bernstein of niece.
Miami Beach last Sunday after- * Pro~fessor David Simonsen, for-
noon at the home of the groom's An important. meeting of the ,mer Chief-Rabbi of Denmark, has
mother. Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan Ladies Auxiliary of the Miami d ,ded to dips of hi vluabl
of the Miami Jewish Orthodox Jewish Orthodox Congregation liay is qel oe
librry.Thisuniue iterry ol-i
Congregation and Cantor Boris was held last Tuesday night when election consists of about 40,000
Schlachman of the Beth Jacob important matters were discussed. volumes, including earliest histor-
Congregation Miami Beach offici- Plans for a picnic to be held on (cldcmnscncrigJw n
ated. Miss Celia Flitman a close July 3rd, were announced. The Scniaia ela h i-
Scaninava, s wel a thehi t
friend of the bride was the only definite place will be published in tory of Jews in less-known coun-
attendant, and Joseph Mandel- our next issue* tre.Po.Smnsni lote
baum a brother of the bride was * t
proud possessor of the only com-
best man. The bride was given in Mrs. N. Pritzker left last week peeetomauriswiten
marriage by her parents. The to spend the summer in New Ha- by Maimonides, who was the fore-l
ceremony was performed in the ven, Conn., Hartford, Conn., and motHbe-pnihpyiin
presence of the immediate mem-) New York city visiting friends adpioohrfte12h c-
hers of the family with the tradi- and relatives. She will return to tur.I h nvriyo x
tional canopy decorated with cutl Miami in the early fall* f I
flowers* * *ord are a so several of Maimon-C
* *r Congressman-elect, Mark Wilcox idespmane cipt bu wth thhse don
At the Baccalaureate exercises will be host at a reception tomor- possino h Dns coa
possssio ofthe anih scol e
for the Ida M. Fisher High school row night to members of his cam- adbbiple ThprsnDn-g
at Miami Beach last week, Cantor paign committee and associate mark has urged that the Govern-
Boris Schlachman of the Beth workers, in
~ment take over Prof. Simonsen's
Jacob Congregation, representing * rrcoltinobokadm an-
the Jewish residents, led in prayer. Mrs. Charles Wesson, formerly uscripts and present them to theg
* Miss Eve Sheingold of New Ha- StaeLbay ti ot o
Mrs. Isidor Cohen, and her ven, Conn., was' married recently ,ting that Prof. Simonsen was the el


consky, for him important contri-
bution to the knowledge of the
circulatory system. Dr. Bercon-
sky devoted three years to experi-
mental reserach on the normal and
pathologic state of the blood and
conducted his experiments at the
Institute of Physiology. At the
presentation of the prize, the
President of the Faculty stated
that "this new information on the
blood is the best work on clinical


medicine that has ever been pub-
lished in this country. This was
the primary condition for the gain-
ing of the award." Dr. Berconsky
was graduated in medicine from
the Faculty of Medical Sciences in
1925. In 1927 he was appointed
Chief of experimental work on the
nature of disease and is now as-
sistant professor at the Faculty
of Medicine in Buenos Airers.


oJ
ti
er
R
ar
ly
pr
nc
of
Je
til
ed
ril


IN MIAMI 21 YEARS

Gg *A3ubou CYlour


SPECIALIZING in the fitting
ames scle ifitch in tra e es
without the use of DRUGS,
TEST CHARTS, OR AID) OF
PATIENTI Our new instruments
regis er all defects of the eye-
sig~ht. Visitors welcomed.
38 N. E. 1st Ave. Ph. 2-7308


daughter, Mrs. S3ydney Lr. Wein-
triaub were the hostesses at a
political rally and reception for
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, defeated
for re-election to Congress, at the
home of Mrs. Cohen last Saturday
afternoon. Chairs were placed
about the spacious lawn which
was covered by a large canopy
for the protection of the guests.
About one hundred guests includ-


YOU PAY FOR
HIGH CLASS PRINTING
WHY NOT GET IT?





The BETTER K~ind of Printing
At Reasonable Prices
Phone 2-3281 107 8. Miamli Ave.
c 6


to C~harles Wesson of Miami. Thne
couple are making a tour of the
Eastern seaboard.
**
Plans for a sale of rummage,
for the benefit of the Sisterhood
of Chesed Shel Emes were made
at a meeting of the organization
held last Tuesday at Beth David
Talmud Torah hall. Because of
the pressing need for funds for


first native of Denmark to hold
the position of Chief-Rabbi, front
which position he retired in 1902.
Since that time he has devoted
himself to historical and linguistic
research and contributed learned
articles to journals and encyclo-
pedia~.


.The Chief-Rabbi of the commun-
itl of hTriese nIta Dr omsmae e
der of the Crown of Italy in rec-
ognito 1 a hisermtn contributions

was born in Brody, Galicia, in
1881, and received his rabbinical
diploma in 1910as styeara lat he

Tirieste a spos tion he ocupiedafr
nlously elected Chief-Rabbi and
appointed instructor at the Uni-
versity of Trieste. Since 1930 Dr.
Zoller has been assistant profes-
sor of Hebrew language and liter-
ature at the University of Padua
In addition to contributing to
many scientific periodicals, he is
the author of two standard works
on history and archaeology. Dr.
Zoller is a collaborator of the only
Jewish-Italian weekly journal
Israel. '


ing non-Jews attended and lis- Ithe organization, all merchants
tened to Mrs. Owen's plea for re- are urged to contribute their ob-
election. Mrs. Moses Kriger a solete merchandise to this rum-
prominent Zionist worker offered mage sale. All residents of Mi-
a resolution pledging unanimous ami who desire to help in this
suppd3rt to Mrs. Owen in her cam- worthy cause are urged to call
paign for the valuable service ren- 2-7337 or 5-1925 and they will be




--~~~ -- ---- _II_ r ------- ;---- - IIC


- --~- _ _-~ --- _~


rg~ rree


The Radio Synagog

WIOD, SUNDAY 10:45 i. M.
to 11:45 A. M.

RABBI 8. M. MACHTBI
Direeart ,

Rabbi S. M. Machtei, fouraller
and directorreoththev OaD o.ys

Sunday morning at 10:45 on "Twoi
thommandme tse 11 addition to
prayers, solos, scripture reading,
and a question box. The Junior
Radio Synagog will present its
program during the honi'. Leon-
ard Tobin will deliver the sermon-
ette on "Father Knows Best."
Irving Coret will give the Bible
lesson on "Man", and Phillip Gold-
man will offer the prayer.

ly elected officers will be held thi
comin Sunday u 1t aish
Lateh String In o the Bisat ste
Boulevard at 11:30 a.' m. an te
fown of a formal breakfast,
SMrs. Ben Watts recently Nedlee-
ted as president of the Senior
/group will deliver the invocation.
Presiding will be Miss Mildred
Dreisen who will be the toast-
mistress.

A number of her friends were
entertained by Miss Eth~el Mint-
zer at her home in Miami Beack
last Sunday evening in honor of
her graduation from the Ida Mi.
Fisher High School. Dancing,
and games of all kinds were en-
joyed by the forty guests attenrd-
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.


SHEENANDOAHI


MADE F'RESH DAILY
Crystallized Fruit ........65ie lb.
Chaoodate Coated Fruit 70e lb.
3 lbs. Aseorted Chocolates

and Fruit, only.....~..~ V *
Kitchen and Sales:
422 8 22ND AVENUE


will leave Sunday to spend several
weeks in New York city visiting
relatives and friends*

The Woman's Club of the Work-
men's Circle entertained a large
number of members and friends
at the hall last Sunday evening
at a Russian tea party at which
Mrs. F. Slaviter` and E. Katzer
were the hostesses. It was both
a financial and moral success.

At the election of officers of
the Junior Council of Jewish
Juniors held at Kaplan hall last
Tuesday evening, the annual elee-
tion of officers resulted in Miss
Sylvia Dreisen being re-elected
president, Mrs. E. D. Merlin, 1st
vice president; Miss Miriam Sche-
inberg, 2nd vice president; Mrs.
J. Levine corresponding secretary,
Miss Henrietta Hirsch recording
secretary, Miss Goldye 191iller fi-
nancial secretary, Miss Beatrice
Shalf treasurer, and Mrs. Stanleyl
C. Myers as sponsor.
The final report for the play
held on May 29th was presented.
SA unanimous vote of thanks was
extended to those in charge of the
successful affair.
Vote of thanks were extended
to the Misses Bernice Loeb, Mar-
jorie Predinger, Tillie Predinger,
Beatrice Shafft Mrs. E. D. Merlin,
Mrs. J. Wernikoff, Mrs. Stanley C.
Myers, Mrs. Aaron Reder, and
Miss Hilma Rose, for the success-
ful bridge parties which were
sponsored by them for the purpose
of raising funds to help the Jun-
lor Council ward. The youngldy
who is gradually recovering the
use of her limbs was presented
with a tricycle by the organiza-
tion upon the recommendation of
the physicians to enable her to
stiespeedilymre over, tThe ne


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Friday, June 10, 1982
----------- ------- --EWISHc FLORIDIAQN


Pa e Thr


I~ S OCIETY :


____


_____


The -initial meeting held re-
cently, the Hiebrew Athletic club
was launched on its way, amidst
the great enthusiasm of those
prsn.Mr Mur G osmn
ppl loesl businsee mrossmadne
the introductory speech of wel-
come. In his talk, Mr. Gross-
mns gave brief sr sme' ofJpea
decade. Mr. Grossman is well
versed in athletics in this city and
has already consented to do his
share toward the promoting of
anything in this line. The Hl. A.
G. indeed feel fortunate in being
able to get a man of Mr. Gross-
man's versatalitity.
Dr. I. Schwartz, sponsor of this
organization, was next asked to
make some adequate remarks.
With the final picture of a com-
munity center as the goal, Dr.
Schwartz asked those present to
work hard so that, in the end,
their final reward would indeed
satisfy them for all th~e toil that
they put mnto this project.
Mr. I. Hirsch, representative of
the Young Men's Club, basket-ball
champions of the past season, as-
sured the H. A. C. of the aid of
g~ bE~teammate s.
Mljr. Joseph Warren, of the-po~p-
ular Yedidim club, made a few
fitting remarks assuring the R.
A. C. of the wholehearted support


MrChas. Tannon aunt wilnd b Reb Engle Eseno cs tosm

ed for high scores and refresh- J. Hellman of Atlanta, president
I ent u d beo terv The pub- of the Southern Hadassah. egion
* ning. Mrs. Freda Lutzky former
Mr. and0 Mrs. Sidney Beskind president of the organization and
and son, Bobby, left last week now president of the Senior group
for Birmingham, to visit Mr. and spoke, as did Mrs. Sadye G. Rose
Mrs. David Silverstein. They were on behalf of the Loyalty Club.
accompanied by their niece and The officers were formally induct-
nephew, Betty and Buddy Letaw. led mnto office bof t oa stm stores ,

Miss Lila Tobin arrived home well were expressed to the retir-


f



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t


-

,


to the City after an absec o
several weeks senc oh or

'Election of oftier fo h
ing ter for ice r fe or th e co m
mg M ami Hrdsa thaSeno Chaptea
its meeting last onda saf eroar
at the Miiami Colonial Hotel. The

Mso Frda ruetzky Ist .r pr
dent, Mrs. Jos. Williamson; 2nd
trice president, Mrs. Barney Wecin-
kle; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Har-
ry Weinberg; financial secretary,
Mrs. Milton Weiner; recording
secretary, Mrs. Harry Orlin; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. David
Bogen; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Ru-
bin, and auditor, Mrs. Alex Gold-
stein. Directors chosen were:
Mesdames Samu el Simonhoff,
Moses Kriger, M. D. Kirsch, Jen-
nie Zeientz, A. L. Kanter and Is-
idor Cohen. Committee chairmen
chosen were: Mesdames Morris
Dubler for the Jlewish National
Fund; B. Kandel for infant wel-
fare, Philip Somberg for penny
luncheons; printing, Mrs. Sam
Katz; hospitality, Mrs. Mary
Kleinman, and historian, Mrs.
Walter Cohen.
T'lhe vice presidents will assume
the leadership of the following im-
portant committees respectively
Mrs. Jos. Williamson; Membership
Mrs. Barney Weinkle, and publici-


otahs mactio a1 th n daMi dl
'West. She visited Miss Sally
Parns in Toledo, Ohio; also Mr
and Mrs. Philip Robinson of De.
troit, Mich. She also spent some
time in Canada, stopping over in
Chicago and Indianapolis en route
home

Mrs. Meyer Schwartz and
daughter, Miss Sarah Rose Sch-
wartz, leave this week for a vis-
it in Washington, D. C., New York
city and the Carolina mountains.
Miss Bernice Watts, daughter of


I


ing rec rImng se 11ar Mes eGte

city to make her home in New
York city. The dining hall was
decorated in Spanish style and
decorations followed the Pirate
motiff. Guests were presented
with corsages of flowers and little
treasure-chests as souvenirs. Songs
composed by Mrs. Veeda Cromer
were sung during the evening. In
charge of arrangements were Mrs.
iJennie Rotfort and Miss Bede
Gcoldenblanck.

Mrs. Jennie Rotfort, her brother i


Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watts, will ae- in law, Irving, Miss Hannah Mack
company them, and spend a part and her mother, Mrs. Wm. Mack


of the summer at Great Neck,
SL. I.

Mrs. Herbert E. Kleinman of
Miami Beach, left this week on an
extended motor trip with friends,
having New York city and the
;White moimtains as their objee-
tive points. Mr. Kleinman will
join her later in the summer, and
they will return to Miami togeth-
er.

At a special meeting pl the
Senior Council of Jewish Women
held Friday morning at the Beth
David auditorium, Mrs. Stanley C.
Myers was elected corresponding
secretary. A tree-planting cere-
mony was held at 10 a. m. Thurs-
day at the patio of the Beth David
Talmud Torah. Mrs. Isidor Cohen
was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Lewis Brown, chairman of
the linen shower for the National
school, will be pleased to receive
all contributions for this worthy
cause.

Cihairmhn Boethe vaiouS atar
wr elected at last week's meet-
engofethe group as follows: Mrs.
Philip Somberg, in charge of the
benefit R'ivoli Theater parties for
June; Mrs. Minnie Engler, chair-
man of the` monthly dinners for
the year, the first of which will
be annoguned soon; Mrs. Michael
Arnold, publicity chairman; Mrs.
William Friedman, chairman of
personnel; Mrs. Lewis Brown,
tickets.


y, Mrs. Harry Weinberg. No
meetings of the organization will


of his worthy club.
The idea that this club was or


to try and standarize Jewish sporl
on a par with the rest of athletic
in this eity and not one, which
would act as a detriment to an
other local Jewish organization
was stressed by the chairman, M
Grossman*

The Senior Council of Jewis
Women is sponsoring a linen driv
for the benefit of the Nationa
Farm School under the leadership
of Mrs. Lewis Brown.
The school which was foundei
by the late Rabbi Dlr. K~rauskop
provides for vocational training]
for needy boys. The school is no~
in need of bed linens and any aie
would be greatly appreciated
Those desiring to help will please
phone Mrs. Lewis Brown.

In deference to several organiza
tions who will hold benefit bridge
this coming Sunday evening, th~
Young Israel Club has postponed
its bridge scheduled for next Sun
day night. This will be held on
Sunday evening, June 26th at th6
Biseayne Masonic hall when prizes
will be .awarded for high scores
and refreshments will be served~
Admission, will be only twentY
five cents. The public is cordiallY
invited to atteknd. In charge of
arrangements will be .Miss Elsie
D a,a chighr a,e anddRosaley
Rernstein and Morris Wroobel.

The Ladies Auziliary of the
Jewish Welfare Bureau -is spon-
soring a benefit bridge for the
benefit of the Bureau on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 15th, begin-
ning at 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Julius Simpson, 2036 8. W.
12th St. Prizes will be awarded
Xor high scores, and deliciousA e-
freshmrents will be served. Ac
ing as hostesses for the afternoon,
in addition, to.Mrs. Julius Simp-
son, are Mesadames Michael Ara-
old, B. S. Plrst, Alex Goldsten,
Bernard Simon and Harry M.
WPeinberg. The public is urged to
attend becasuse of the necessity
for th~e funds and the important
work of the organisation.

Noman Mrskdnly president of the
Jewlak Welfare Buresiz returned


ts be held during the summer
cs months, though several fund rais-
:h ing affairs will be sponsored by
ly the organization.
in The installation of the officers
r. will be head during the month of
October, following the High Holi.
d ys

eOne of the prettiest and most
Ll impressive affairs of the season
p was the reception tendered Mark
Wilcox by a number of Jewish
d friends at the Shrine Temple last
f Sunday night. The hall was beau-
g tifully decorated for the event
Nwwith a large number of Wilcox
d pictures in evidence. The program
. \vas opened by Mr. H. H. Farr,
e chairman of the arrangements
committee who introduced Mr Ba
ron de Hirsch Meyer who preesi
der. A number of vocal sebec-
s tions by Max Schier, and by
e Misses Irene and Sylvia Farr were
Given during the evening. Wen
Mr. Wilcox arrived he was gh e
a very enthusiastic ovation Whil-
ilasted several minutes. Mr. th -
;cox spoke of the issues of ted
Campaign at length and thanked
his many Jewish friends fr th
'aid given him during his ca -
'paign. Other addresses Aebree Goad.
:by Abe Aronwitz and Ib Gother
man as well as numberr of ot
candildstes for *lfcx dtetig

alle mhet runch and cake which
joyd hee provided by the commit-
had been pr the evening a beau-
tee. urin caewspe ted to Mrs.
tiful cake waby th arrangements
cMarkee Wilox than two hun-
committewih re dents of the city
.edred Jeis cha of arrange.
atend ed. IH.c I Frr, Nat Roth,
eenRts, rNathan Adelman, Max
K pep rstein, Nat Zalks and J.
Loi hochet
Lousiisg St the punch bowl
PeresidingH. H. Farr, Mrs. Nat
eret n Mrs. J. Lewis Shochet.

Th aisAuxiliary of the Mi-
Thi eLaies Orthodox Congrega-
mio Jeis sonsoring a *ard party at
tie on i of Mrs. I. Buckstein,
thel7.m. 11Ith St., Sundayt eve-
210g June 12th, beginning at 8
ning, when Mlrs. Bockstein and


Mrs. Isidor Cohen newly elected
president of the Beth David Sis-
iplrhood, entertained the new of-
ficers and board at luncheon Fri-
day. Lewisr Brown, president of
gopthe congregation, addressed the


As we go to press confirmation
exercises are being held at Temple
Israel as outlined in our columns
last weel( A splendid musical
program is being presented and
immediately following the services
the parents of the confirmands
will be'the hosts to all present at
a reception honoring the confir-
mands.
Those being confirmed are:
Frank Berg, Anita Bernstein,
Florse Berman, Seymour Goldweb.
ber, Henry Kanter, Bernice Levin*
Robert Levin, Kittle Morris, Rob-
ert Richter, Lester J. Rose, Iry-
ing Scherer, Stuart Simon, Norma
Simpson and Bernard Wall.

The Junior Chapter of Hadas-
sah held the installation of its of-
fleers at the Ponce de L~eon Hotel
last Wednesday night with, Mrs.


Eiutbl Of .t


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DELA~NEY & WR1ERSI


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334 N. R eond Avenu
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i I
















































































































.


i i
More people are interested in
news than in history. What you
did yesterday is history. What
are you doing today ? That's
news!


I


Rubbing up against a hard pro-
position will either polish a man
up or finish him off.
i !
Nerve and ability both work m
the same direction, but nerve us-
ually gets there first.

Failure is the path of least per-
sistence.


going out to get jobs, here's an
example of a perfect way in which
NOT to get one. It is a letter
received by the managing editor
of a middle western newspaper.
It reads:
"Dear Sir:
"Your refusal of the opportunity
to hire probably the liveliest re-
porter, ablest high school editor,
and the best writer that ever ap-
plied to you for a position is a
very astonishing mistake.
"I have offered you a chance to
raise your journalistic standard
to the utmost height possible, but
you turn me down flat with a
mere two short lines refusal.
"Do you realize that you have
turned down a member of the in-
ternationally famous Quill and


Scroll Society ? You may sneer
at this organization, but if you
do, it will be because it is a case
of sour grapes with you.
"However, you need not feel
alone in your most inexplainable
act. Two other managing Editors
have also refused me a position.
Two others were not even court-
eous enough to answer my letter
of application.
"I would advise you to reconsi-
der my petition for a place on
your staff before your boss dis-
covers that you have missed hir-
.ng such a good reporter as I.
Offers of positions on newspaper
;taffs will be considered by me in
order to their receipt.
Yours truly,
1 I I
A teacher says the matter of
breathingg is of little importance
o the crooning type of vocalist.
others more radical are for dis-


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Friday, June 10, 1982


lark-
Id
Ibn
brat,
it is
ath-l


"iO0 and completed in 1587."'
"It would have been a rem
able piece of work from sue
Hebrew scholars as Menchem
Sarnik and Dunash -Ibn ]Lal
who knew the language, but i
all the more unusual for a C;
Blic priest, to whom Hebrew m
have been a foreign language
produce this expert and mast


This being the graduation sea-
son, with thousands of young men


Among the men whose fri
ship I enjoyed was the late C,
Barron, owner of the Wall St
Journal.
One day in Boston I receive~
message that he was sick in I
York and wished to see me
fore he died.
I hurried home by the fas


work. The Bible is astounding.
"The preface indicates the im
niensity of the task, for here th
priest, Hutterus, used the phrase
'Praise ye the Lord all ye people
praise him all ye nations' first i:
Hebrew and then translated it in
to thirty-one different language
to prove his versatility and hi
qualifications for undertaking suc;
a task."
Throughout the pages of th
Bible the priest indicated the roo
of every word by using hollow
or outlined letters. This alone
declared Rabbi Weisfeld, was t
tremendous task, because thr
books of the Bible were written
at different periods and the roots
of words changed between those
times. Interpretations of words
were undetermined and the priest
must have been daring as well as
thorough to undertake decisions
on words.
Rabbi Weisfeld knows of three
earlier editions of the Bible, the
Mayence, the one at Worms, the
birth-place of Rashi, commentator
of the early middle ages, and the
Salonica edition, but these gave
simply the text of the Bible ~with-
out notes or comments and were
not hollow lettered.
There were two editions of this
Bible published in the year 1587,
;he book in the rabbi's keeping is
;he earlier one. It is now at the
North Shore Congregation for in-
;pection, but will be taken to the
~abbi's home, 5039 Kenmore Ave-
lue, in a few weeks. Rabbi Weis-
eld is also a collector of "hag-
:adah," the accounts used on the
.rst and second nights of the
'assover giving the order and
ongs of service.


train, but when I reached his hote
I discovered that he had given u]
all idea of dying. He was in bed
but he was telephoning, dictating
receiving visitors, and having (
glorious time*
He had been close enough te
Eternity, however, so that the ex
perience left a deep impression
When his secretary went out of
the room, we talked about Death~
He told me two stories. The
first was about a man who ac-
cumulated a large fortune, built
a house on Fifth Avenue, put his
feet on the window-sill, and said:
"Now, I am going to enjoy my-
self." But he was like a watch
spring which has been wound up
tight for a long time, and, bemng
suddenly released, snaps mn pieces.
After only a few months of ill-
ness he died.
The second story had been told
to Barron by a noted surgeon. A
woman, taken to the hospital for
a slight operation, died almost
before the anesthetic was applied.
The surgeon could not understand
it. On looking into her history,
he discovered that from the min-
ute the operation was decided up-
on she had begun to prepare for
the worst. She had made her will
given away her jewels, and di-
vided her personal property.
The surgeon said: "That taught
me a lesson. I shall never again
operate until I find out what pre-
parations the patient has made.
[f any person cares so little about
holding on to life that he makes
ll1 preparations to let go, then
;ome other surgeon can have the
ob.
Barron said that by the degree
If their courage and faith men
themselves determine how long
hey will live.
I believe that is true that those
.ve who want to live; that when
interest ceases, the heart stops.
Zontesquieu remarked that "the
,ve of study is almost the sole
assion that is eternal in us; all ,
he others fail as this miserable t
machinee which sustains them falls
lore and more into decay.
None of us can escape the pro- I
!ss of decay, but there are many a
rings I want to learn, so many o
laces I want to see, that I hope
fool the old heart and kidneys
,r quite a while. And so, I trust f
ill you. a


SUBSCRIIPTION
siz Ilonths .....
one Year .. ... ...


p


father for the fifth dime.

On a bet, a Westerner put a
billiard ball into his mouth but
could not get it out. Earlier suc-
cesses at biting three-decker sand-
wiches had led to overconfidence.

A young couple at White Plains
N. Y., were married in a cage of
lions, and by beginning thus ex-
pect gradually to get up the nerve
requisite for going into a home
wpith a wolf on the doorstep.
I! !
When you dispute with fool,
he is certain to be similarly em-
!loyed,


Anger, suitably and wisely di-
rected is of great service.
! I
Beauty is the last true thrill
left us in a mechanized age.
i I
If someone thinks you have
softening of the brait, it may
be a sign that they have harden-
ing of the arteries, so smile and
go on.
i i
There is always room at the
top, because many of those wrho
get there go to sleep and roll off
1 ]


,ensing with this entirely.


Rabbi Weisfeld was formerly
Rabbi of Beth David Congregation
Miami for several years. He has
just been elected unanimously as
Rabbi for a long term by the
Congregation which is the second
largest in Chicago, and which
will observe its 50th anniversity
next year.


A woman has two views of a
Secret: Either it's not worth keep-
ing, or it's too good to keep.

The woman who interests a man
most is the one who makes him
talk most about himself.
i9ii
At twenty you blush when a
man praises you; at thirty you
think him a clever fellow; at
forty you wonder what he wants.

God made woman both beauti-
ful and foolish beautiful, that
man might love her; foolish, that
she might -love him.
i i
The girl who marries a no-
account fellow, hoping to mend
his ~ways, generally finds he isn't
worth a darn.
I1
A woman never really makes a
fool of a man. She just directs
the performance.

A determined soul will do meoe
with a rusty monkey-wrench than
a loafer will accomplish with a
machine-shop.
i 7
A 15-mile stretch of Nebrasks
highway is "gold plated," its gra-
vel surfacing having been taken
from an abandoned gold mine.
This method is considered super-
ior to leaving a road full of chuck
holes, so as to far out motorists
fillings.


Nature not only makes mistakes,
she doesn't even show good judg-
ment. For example, when a man
becomes bald and hard of hearing
she starts a growth of hair in his
ears*


The itching sensation that some
people mistake for the pangs of
ambition, is merely inflammation
,f the wishbone*


h


Don't boast that you can't be
:ooled twice the same way. There
rre enough different ways to last
Centenarian a lifetime.
!i
He who snags his clothes twice
In the same nail deserves to lose
lis skin.


Oldest "Hollow Letter" Bible
Acquired by Rabbi

WFhat is believed to be the old-
est hollow letter Bible in existence
has come into the possession of
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Agu-
dath Acham North Shore Conre-
gation synagogue, 5029 K~enmore
Avenue, Chicago.
The 1,572-page Bible, written in
Hebrew with a Latin and Hebrew
supplement, was a gift to Rabbi
Weisfeld from his Ayin Yankov
class. It bears the date 1587, Ham-


I I I
Nobody knows the age of the
human race, but most of us agree
that it is old enough to know bet- i
ter*


I I
When the average husband looks
aronud him and sees the kind of
men most women married, he can't
help thinking that his wife has
done mighty well.


r I I .
The way a fellowk tackles hard
work shows whether his ambi-
tion is erected around a backbone
or draped over a wishbone.
I I !
Courtship is the moonlight of
love. Marriage is the electric
light bill.


burg, the name of a Catholie
priest, Elias Hutterus, who made
up and published the volume.
Ilt must have taken this priest
at least fifty-seven years to write
out this book," said Rabbi Wt~eis-
feld today in his study. "I have
traced and studied the book and
believe that it was began about


!I I
"The best committee is a com-
mittee of three," says a business
man, "with one of them sick and
the other dead."


i I
Too great a gulf has been
placed between learning and
laughter*


I I I
Always hold your head up-but
be careful to keep your nose at


i ii
Even a politician considenrs on-
eaty the best policir--for others.


THE JEWISH FLORUC)IA


I


T he Way of Lie


WHY MljDIE


SHVUOTH


_ _ _ jl___ _I__ _1 I~__ __ :~ ~_ L J1___Y __1:__~___=_


rage Four


THE JE WI.S

FL 0RIDIA
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

IEWISH FLORIDIAN PUBLISHING




J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Edit
P. O. Box 2973
Miami, Florida Phone 2-:
Bntered as second-class matter Ju
1sso, at the Post ~ottlee at usams.
ander the act of March 8, 1879.
WESLT PALM BEACH OFFICE

Mn. MY. Sch e ne, eserntati~


__


friendly level.

Many of us spend half our time
wishing for things we could have
if we didn't spend half our time
just wishing.

Just praise is only a debt, but
flattery is a present.

Canadian banks have $3,000,000
in unclaimed bank balances. Could
a good man get a position as as-
sistant claimer ?
I I
It's about time a fed-up corre-
spondent at' Washington thought
to ask this Congress to what it
attributes its longevity.~
I I
John D. Rockefeller, oil mag-
nate, has become a great-grand-


Volume 5. Number 24
Friday, June 10, 1932


I
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I


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ve


Just a brief thought occu
when the second of the three Je~
ish festivals in Jewish life one
again rolls around. The Feast (
Weeks coming after an abstinencec
following the Holiday of Liber
tion, is best remembered, how
ever, for the "Zman Matan Tol
asaynu" the giving t& the Jewis
people of the book of books, th
Bible. And the thought that can!
not help but occur to the thinking:
Jew, is: Why amongst all the na
tions and people of the earth mus
the Jew alone be ashamed of th
greatest heritage ever bequeathed
to man ? Why is it that in the
schools it is inevitably the Jewisl
child that knows least about tht
Bible. And one cannot help bul
think of the beautiful lines writ
ten by the late Morris Rosenfeld
the renowned Yiddish poet, which
we delight here to quote:
BIBLE

Is it a book, a world, a Heaven,
Are those words, or flames or shin-
ing stars.
Or burning torches or clouds of
fire
What is it, I ask ye--the Bible?

Who inspired these infinite truths?
Who spoke through the mouth of
the prophet?
Who mapped out the highway of
ages,
The glorious lines of the Scrip.
tures t

Who planted the flowers of wisdom
In this sacred soil of the angels ?
O Dream of Eternity--Bible-
O Light that is all and forever.

We just wonder whether on the
occasion of Shvuoth there cannot
again be revived in the heart of
the Jewish boy and girl, the Jew-
ish man and woman, that love for
the Torah which was handed down
to us on Sinai on that memorable
occasion, which love has carried
the Jew unfalteringly through
the ages despite persecution and
torture.
And we wonder whether the
beautiful custom of decorating the
house of worship with flowers on
Shvuoth is not because of the fact
that the Torah should be to us an
everlasting symnbol of the bean.
ties and truths therein contained
just as the flowers and ferns are
an everlasting reminder of the
beauties of nature and the glory
of God.


H

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Accept no substitute for work-
there is nothing "just as good."

Be thankful if your job is a
little harder than you like. A
razor can't be sharpened pn a
piece of velvet.
r I I
Work faithfully eight hours a
day, and don't *worry. Then in
time you may become the boss
and work twelve hours a day and
do all the worrying.

Be interested in the "how much"
will take care of itself.

There's a chance for advance-
ment when you become dissatis-
fled with yourself instead of with
your job.





--.-.~ r~-. --;~.~.~-. I P~ : .~_. _..~_ _~_.I_~._-,,.~ .r*-~;,.I


H FLORIDIAN


_ I 1_


S01 S. Goldstrom

Chosen President

Sol S. Goldstrom, charter mem-
ber of the Miami Beach Business
Men's Association, was re-elected
president at a meeting in the


StraehHvnHtl

wil be solnsorhwselectedat8.m.Wd
niepesdayat th Stath Hilaven the

membersda eided. i amag

trict Griauuatand Log fBni Bricth,

tote mos t vh talubl covn triuto
which r. Neidemeoe hsmd

for thean bettermn of JewaisBrh so
cia life ins Rolumani, cnrbut wcn-
notc Drefrin from ecrding that

foro the Govternment statuteshs.
Thi degrading ompulsoryin oath
bi prough et hmlationc uepon the
peraiodt oe year.The Chief Ruabi
frs the autor sveralen scholarly
wrorkst and is rliftic pontribu


tor to the European Jewish press.

Officer of the Roomanian Crown
by a special royal decree.

Dr. L. Hertzberger, well-known
Dutch physician and communal
worker, was recently awarded the
Knighthood of the Order of
Orange Nnssau by Queen Wilhel-
.mina of Holland. The award was
made because of the doctor's de-
votion in rendering medical aid
to needy institutions in Amster-
dam.

The well-known German sculp-
tor, Oscar Haberer, died recently
in Berlin at the age of 65. He was
born in Baden-Baden and was in-
ternationally known for his sculp-
ture and wood-cuts, for which he
won numerous awards.

Dr. N~athan Israeli of New
York, has been awarded a Social
Science Research Council fellow-
ship for 1932-33. Dr. Israeli was
assistant professor' of Psychology
last year at the University of
Mamne, and will devote his fellow-
ship to an investigation into the
Psychology of Time. He is the
author of "Illusions in the Per-
ception of Short Time Intervals."




Sincerely thank t se

who gave me their vote s
and support Tuesday.
I received over 2,700
morel VOteS than my

opponent, Dan Chap-
11ll but not quite a
IR&)Ority Of all the votes
received by both of my

oppOnentS. Therefore,
under the law I must


run again June 28, 1932-.
I askr your continued




J0111 W.

WATS 0N


ITEMS OF JEWISH
INTEREST
/ -
Dr. Jacob Isaac Niemerower,
Chief Rabbi of Roumania, has
been honored throughout_ the
country on the occasion of his
60th birthday. The distinguished
Rabbi was officially greeted by the
Marister of the Interior and Fi-
nance, Senator Argetoianu, and
the President of the Senate, Dr.
Sadoveanu, who spoke on behalf
of the Government. The General
Director of Education represented
the King and gave a splendid
eulogy of the ethical and educa-
tional activities of the Chief Rabbi
Our brilliant Jewish scholar was
born in Lemberg, Austria, and stu-
died under many, well-known rab-
binical scholars, including the fa-
mous Dr. Hildesheimer of Berlin.
He was elected Rabbi to the Jew-
ish Community of Jassy and in
1913 was appointed head of the
Spanish-Portuguese congregations
of Bucharest. His indefatigable
devotion to the3 Jews of Roumania
was fully recognized, and in 1921
he was unamimotsly elected Chief
Rabbit. Dr. Niemerower is the
life-long Jewish representative in
the Senate; for, by Roumanian
law, the Chief Rabbi is also a
member of Parliament. He is mn-
timately connected with all the im-
portant Jewish organizations in
the country, many of which he has
founded. At present, he is the
President of the Roumanian Dis-


YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT



Clement L. Theed

IIstice Of PORce -

THIRD DISTRICT (Revised)
At the Democratic Primary, June 28
will be appreciated
(Paid political advertisement by Sar F*)


--11


_


Frlday, June 10,198

JEWISH PERSON
NAMES


INA


I


Page Five


.L than. "Jonathan," "Nadab").
The gift of the child .a fe
quently regarded as wa frey o
or in prayer that God had replyo
,tory ("(Elishana-Samuel"). aes liear
tion- "(Baruch" (blessed) and "Da i'
left (beloved) probably refer to Gd.
;mes A host of names proclaim th
glory of God. "~A pwholeimtheo
.mes logy," says Jacobs, "may be de
i.r nue nIo t lre nume o



but- "oves" (Ed ("Nibuehemiah") nd i
ive- ay"G d ").vs' ("oahn


ing After the exile a tendency com-
was m~enced, which later became mark-
,en- ed, of assuming names, with a
med disregard of their meaning and
han( appropriateness. The adoption of
oft-' names of Jewish heroes of the
leo- past and such new names as "Tik-
are vah") (hope), "'Nechanah" (conso-
ent la8tion) and "Smichath-Hagiulah" '
and (joY of redemption) reveal nation-
ma- alist yearnings. Assimilationist
ave tendencies, however, developed,
ere and non-Jewish names became
more and more frequent. Aramaic,
ft- Babylonian, Persian, and later
the Greek and Roman names were
x). widely adopted.
of Even the names of gods were
th, appropriated. "Mordecai" was de-
lyrived from the Babylonian god
n "Marduk," as were the proper
)," names "LBelshazzar" and "Shesh-
bazzar." In the Greek period
a)there is an Appolos, "a certain
ys- Jew . an eloquent man and
e-mighty in the scriptures" (Acts
xviii, 24). Greek names like
LU- "Zeno "Appollonius," "Philo"
leoften occur, and amongst women
ed"Alexandra" and "Priscilla."
n"
n,, The high priest Simon, accord-
r-ing to legend, promised Alexan-
b,, der the Great that all children
a-born in priestly families follow-
k- ing the year of his visit to Jer-
),usalem should be named Alexan-
chder after him. Hebrew names
orwere sometimes translated into


na mesk ae lso tobe fund, a i
e- as "LAntonius" "Romanus," "a-
se rius," Rufus," Tiberius," an
s) even a Rabbi Titus.
s It is during this period that the
is custom arose of naming a son aft-
"er his grandfather, a practice ap-
n parently adopted to aid the pres-
-ervation of fanuly genealogies. A
afew names would do much service
", and become associated with a par-
If ticular kin. The Rabbis advised
s, parents to adopt the names of thy
d Patriarchs and eschew those >
eIsrael's enemies.
-As Jews migrated into the Med-
I, iterranean lands and beyond they
began to call their children by
", those prevalent in the countries of
their adoption. The old Hebrew
names remained, and some of
e them became characteristic of cer-
r tain countries, for example, "Ca-
t leb," in Greece. But the general
t tendency was to adopt local names,
-at least for ordinary relations. To
:avoid the loss of Jewish nomen-
!clature two names were assumed,
o for civic purposes, and the
o her aHebrew name for use in


the synagogue. The fre a
often a translation of the latter
ocsacred" name; "Manoah" and
"rnulo" "'Hayyim" and "Vi-

Inta. Midl A es Jews took
Inthe nee~~eir Iighbors. In

sknsiccoun riesA Jw b cae
brew names were sometmstaa
lated into their Arabi e cda et
SIlam'uel ** Germany Christian
"Mams were adopted---"Bernhard,'
nFames' "WTeis" 'and "Wolf." In
"Fal, sad England Biblical
n es eretand to g
many wPe~ re nltditoPec


Amongst the Jews of England the
.most popular name was Isaae,
a Josee (Joseph) and Benedict or
1Bendith (the latinised form of
e Heb e ) were also common. Many
. intre names were transformed
it rneh ones. 'Chaim" (life)
a pars as "Vives," "Vivard," or
"Dieulesat" Isaiah is) disguised as




aliah.menDistincetly Frenchonm s

"Bonfil," "Bonenfound," "Aniot,"
"Piers" may be mentioned. Only
a few of the women's names were
Biblical, such as "Miriam," "Anna"
"Arigay" (Abigail). High-sound-
ing French names, -like "Fleur-
delis," "Comitissa," "Mirabella,"
"Pulcilla," and "Preeieuse,"' were
preferred. Converts assumed Eng-
lish names, and they seem to be
the only English names used.
The glory of Israel has depart-
ed. The names of Jeiwish heroes
are passed over for praenomens
which are not Jewish. Names are
no longer given for their inherent
significance, but because of their
buphony. Meaning and suitabili-
'ty are ignored. Rachel glories at
her metamorphosis into Rosalmne
(famed serpent). The fond moth-
,er calls her offspring 'Cecil
(blind) or "Claude" (lame). Iron-
ically enough, certain names which
are not of Jewish origin became
so popular with Jewish parents
that they are considered distinctly
Jewish. Most curious is the name
"Isidore," thought to be as Jew-
ish as Isane, but probably means
"gift of Isis," and is a name made
famous by being borne by three
Spanish bishops who were bitter
enemies of Jewry!


The Truth

Must Out -


(Continued from page 1)

the glorious Owen-Cohen rally,
he results were:
Ruth Bryan Owen 273, Mark
Wilcox 268, a glorious victory
for the leader, of the over
whelming majority of FIVE
votes out of 541. In precinct 32
the home of the sponsor of the
endorsement because of Pales-
tine resolution the result shows:
Ruth Bryan Owen 127, Mark
Wilcox 207. But look at precinct
43 where officers of the David
Yulee voters league reside, or
in precinct 44, or in any other
precinct where members of the
organization vote and in every
instance a majority was rolled
up for Mark Wilcox. ?
And if we may, for a mom-
ent, be permitted to digress,
look at the result of the election
where the same self constituted
leader battled so strenuously
for the retention of the present
Judge of the Juvenile Court,
promising the Jewish vote,
again the great VALUE of this
leader's endorsement is demon-
strated.
The Jews of Miami, of Dade
County, have demonstrated be-
yond a shadow of doubt that


there is no one man, whoever
he may be, that carries the Jew.
ish vote in the palm of his hand.
The Jews knew that long ago.
Today even the Gentile of the
community know that while
there is a large Jewiish vote,
they think for themselves and
vote ars their consciences dictate*
No mn, poner, hstoranlea -


trO hi t nor rn n z i row th m


of the community so will it*
Anti-Semitic Diatribes by Jews
themselves under the guise of
so-called sarcasm, printed in
weekly sheets professing to be
guided by the interests of the
Jews, hurt not the organization
but bring out, in bold relief the
true character of the author,
himself.
We are indeed grateful to our
many friends who have comment.
ded us for the stand we have
taken. We are appreciative of
the support given us and the
David Yulee League in our cam.
paign for recognition of the
Principle that Jews think and
vote for themselves to the ex-
clusion of pioneers, historians
and self designated leaders.
May we say to all: Let's now
get together in the common in.
terests of Jewry. Join the
David Yulee Voters League for
the awakening of a civic inter-
est among our people. Thus
banded together we shall protect
our honor, advance our just and
rightful interests, and for the
glory of the common good bring
honor to the name Jew.


Jewish personal names mirre
microcosm the chequered his
of Jewry. Hopes and fears, nal
al pride and assimilation have
their traces on the proper na
of Jews at all epochs.
In early Biblical times na

rnrr caul seetd a t


tion of the ph ennsat ere itimt
private property of the beal
possibly some magic was attril
ed to it. Remarkable invent
ness was displayed in discover
an appropriate name; there ~
little repetition. None of the tw
ty-one kings of Judah was nar
after a- predecessor, and Jonatl
is the only name which occurs (
en in the Old Testament (ten p
ple were so named). There
nearly three thousand differ
names for the fifteen theinsr
people mentioned, and a large n
jority of these are known to hi
a definite meaning. Names we
thus distinctive.
Some circumstance of birth o
en gave rise to names, as in 1
case of Jacob's sons (Gen. xx:
"Esau" was so called because
his hairy appearance at bir
"Becker" and "Jephthah" iml
"Lfirst b rn" "Yathom ,, p
a posth mus child, oamd "Tho
one o a twin. "Haggai" Festt
beame a popular name for an
body born on a holy day or fe

Physical characteristics, of bea
ty or of blemish, were reskponsib
for many names. Size suggest
"Azbac" (dwarf) and "Hakkata:
(the small one); colour, "Labal
(white) and "Edom" (red). Pe
sonal defects gave rise to "LHelel
(fat), "Heresh" (dumbness), "N
chor" (snoring). "Omri" (aw
ward), and "Harim" (slit nosed
More complimentary were suc
names as "'Naomi" (pretty),
abstract names like "Manoah
(rest). The agreement between
person's character and the nam
ing of his name sometimes gav
rise to word play. "Nabal" mean
"fool", and his conduct toward
David made his wife say: "'A
his name is, so is he* Nabal
his name, and folly is with him.
Names were occasionally take
from objects; for example, "Re
becca" may be derived from
sheep-rope, and "Kerenhappuch
(Job's daughter) from a box o
face-paint. A number of name
were taken from animals an
plants, amongst which may b
'mentioned "Leah" ( azel), "Ca
leb" (dog), "Debo ah" (bee)
"Jonah" (dove), Ach bor
(mouse), "Rachel' (ewe), "Elas'
(oak), 'Susan" (lily), and Es
their's Hebrew name, "Hadassa'
(myrtle). These names may havt
been given because the animal or
object suggested a physical trail
noticed in the baby or which ii
was hoped the infa t would pos
Sss. Some anthropoloit utcom

of such a "natural poetry" but de-
"bt lies ofB temism.amAsla g
compound, forming in some cases
wole sentences. Isaiah called his
son "Shear-jashub" (the remnant
shall return).) Most of these


compound names have a religious
meaning, frequently mentioning
the liame' oft theeDeit.Ga oe 1

names of the latter kind in the
Old Testament.
Namning the child was an op.
.portunity for the parents to ex.
press their religious thoughts, to
declare their gratitude for the
pat an oph fr th itr Se
was consdcred a gift at God ("Ng.








IEUY ~Y~~YU C~~--


---......... ..


The vocabulary of many a sten-
ographer is as abbreviated as her
frock. ,,,

It is impossible for any one to
begin to learn the things he
already knows.

To be a fool in public is one
thing--to be a fool in ond'"s ow
private soul is another.





CONTINUEODURUPPORT
WILL ELECT


DAN CHAPPELL


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HE Gets Results for his
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Demeratic Primary
June 28th
(PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS)


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from your path, first apply the
match of enthusiasm to the fuse
of energy.
If I
Let the other fellowK talkoc
easionally; you can't learn muoc
by listening to yourself all the
time.
There is no doubt sabut it, the
average man would be a ey
gamist were it not for one serious


him.
I I I
Love makes the world go round,
but marriage keeps it on the
square.
I !
A few weeks after the elope.
ment, the impetuous Benedict be.
gins to wonder what all the rush
was about.
If you would blast obstacles


grandfathers on Simehat Torah: | A truck load of what purported
"Ulu-lul Ulu-lul Ulu-lut" The dis- 'to be cucumbers was halted at
tressed young policeman began Niagara Falls by prohibition offi-
them to dance somewhere else. cials. The worst proved to be
"Ham ichpat lecha!" they shout true. They were cucumbers.
back in 'Hebrew. "You should I I I
worr! Coe ad dace ith s!" For anatomical reasons it is im-
And the next moment the policeposbeora omntrnas
uniormis otain grvel amngfast as a man. But she can think
the afta witout hin offaster, and that's how she catches
"opera bou ~."
The Jew at home .. with his
feet in cah ival monat Coe, ac
with ust


The savor of the soil is in our
Palestine festivals, at least in the
rrajor festivals. Shevuot, Pass-
over, Succoth, fall into their na-


tural setting as they come in du
season; the apex of the spring
the first fruits of the barley, th
great harvest of the year.
But now, take Purim. The coun
mtn iscr dtimm ih scarlet ane
where are its rustic implications
Ce ti ly note if h Boo o

queens, princes, chamberlains
velvet robes, caparisoned horses
spiced wines, perfumes. No far
mer in rough clothes riding bare
back on a mule has any place iz
all thishgrandeur.o Sucah being tlu

once publicly admit their town-
dwelling past and make carnival
in Tel-Aviv, their city. It is for
the Emek to bring its first fruits
before the Lord on Shevuot; and
it is for Tel-Aviv to make merry
before Him on Purim. On this
d y alilnTle-Avi tjoys e fan
and a good part of Jerusalem and
most of the Jewish villages of the
lower coastal plain.
This is a Jewish crowd and so
the children are everywhere. Every
child has his mask, and even if
it's no more than a comical cap
of bright-colored crepe paper. But
the children are not merely part
of that grown-up party. They
have had their own "Neshef") at
the exhibition hall in the mor~n-
ing, dressed up as Haluzim, Has-
sidim, Ar~abs, peasant women,
fairies, Sheiks, clowns, Queen Es-
thers, Mlordecais, Charlie C'haplins,
even. And why shouldn't they
when the grown-ups have masked
balls in every public place and
jolly parties in every house ? How-
ever, all the grown-up parties took
place last night and now there Is
only this one surging procession!
straggling through the streets in
the wake of the floats.
An orderly, happy crowd. Yet
the police have a hard job. Their
own fault. What makes them
think they must keep the main
streets clear for an occasional
auto or truck?
A peep over the shoulders of
the front ranks facing the pave-
ment explains the congestion. In
the midst of Tel-Aviv's ; artery
of traffic is a group of Haluzim
dressed in kaftans and streimels,
with earlocks pasted on to their
smoothly-shaved cheeks. Their
hands are on each other's should-
ers and they rotate as devoutly m
a Hora as ever did their Hassidic


Everybody's Friend


YOUR STATE SENATOR


Honest and Conscientious Service
for two Sessions in the House,
Merits His Promotion to the
Senate


C. L. WHEAT

Successful Candidate for

DADE COUNTY
PURCHASING
AGENT

EXPRESSES HIS
SINCERE THANKS TO
HI MANY JEOWISH

FRI "D m. I


I
r-


FrfdaJF, Juna-lO, 1932


P~n~ B~t


~Fc' fTEPYU;tfF R~;C~IDJ~N


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GOODRICH







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