The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE May 6, 1932 JR. COUNCIL MOTHER-DAUGHTER MEETING TO BE HELD MAY 10 Rabbi Israel Weisfeld Acquires Oldest Hollow Bible large halls in order to accommodate the expected large audience. His visit to Milwaukee is not connected with any solicitations of funds or contributions. All details as to the place where Mr. Rubashoff will deliver his lecture, etc, will be announced in the next issue of the Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle.

Chicago. (J.T.A.) What is believed to be the oldest hollow letter Bible in existence has come into the possession of Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Agudath Achim North Shore Congregation Synagogue of Chicago. The 1,572 page Bible is written in Hebrew with a Latin and Hebrew supplement. It bears the date 1587, Hamburg, and the name of a Catholic priest, Elia Hutterus who made up and published the volume.

T.A.G. CLUB Wisconsin. There are 304,861 people holding shares in Wisconsin building and loan associations. The total net earnings of these 304,861 members exceeded $30,000,000. $23,277,604.39 was earned and credited to holders of installment stock last year.

was paid in cash as dividends on paid-up stock last year. The responsibility of a shareholder to a building and loan association is strictly limited. The law forbids officers of the associations from contracting any obligations beyond one-fifth of the assets on hand. There can be no liability to shareholders or assessments beyond the amounts actually paid in. (Stockholders of banks, on the other hand, as brought out in the case of a Milwaukee bank recently, are liable for double the amount of their holdings.) The baseball season is in full swing and the members have met in practice for the past few Sundays at the Atwater School playground.

The Fellowship Club and the T.A.G. Club have agreed to meet and hold a regular baseball game at the aforementioned place on Sunday, May 8. As a means for testing their strength the members of the Club team played the Fellowship team under the direction of Coach Sher, in a preliminary game on Sunday, May 1 and turned out victors by the score of 16-12. Outstanding for the T.A.G. team were Jerry Kohn, who alternated on third base and left field and Les Kurzon, pitcher.

Milt Rasansky, cen-terfielder and Howie Wiener, catcher, played well for the Fellowship boys. Remember the summer formal at Woodmont, and buy tickets from the members. NOTED PALESTINE LABOR LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Word has just been received that Mr. Zalmon Rubashoff one of the most prominent leaders of the Palestinian Workers Federation "Hista-druth" and head of the Palestinian delegation to the United States, will visit Milwaukee Sunday, May 15. Mr.

Rubashoff is the most brilliant orator of Palestine and has already visited a number of metropoliatn cities in the United States. His addresses have drawn large audiences everywhere and he will also deliver an address in Milwaukee under the auspices of the United Poalei Zion. The committee in charge of arrangements will secure one of the With plans finally completed and a date, set, the T.A.G. Club is prepared to announce its greatest social event of the season, a summer formal, on Saturday, June 4, at the Woodmont Country Club. A buffet luncheon will be served and a good orchestra will be in the offing, ready to offer the dancers the finest in ballroom music.

Members have all been supplied with tickets. The dance is an open affair. INTERESTING BUILDING AND LOAN FACTS According to the 34th annual report of the Commsisioner of Banking to the Governor of Wisconsin there are 184 building and loan associations in The Council of Jewish Juniors will wind up its current season with a gala Mother-Daughter Junior-Senior meeting at Temple Emanu-El on Tuesday evening, May 10, at 8 o'clock. Mothers of Junior Council members and Senior Council members will be the guests of honor at this May party, but anyone interested in Council activities is welcome. A varied and sparkling program has been arranged by Miss Ruth Saltz-stein, program chairman, Miss Ethel Silver, music chairman and Miss Pearl Bortin, dramatic chairman.

"The Betti-Attitudes," a clever mother-daughter sketch in four acts bv Maude Barnes Miller, will be presented under the direction of Miss Bortin. The cast includes the following Junior Council members: Mary Zembroski, Nina Silver, Carolyn Kann, Anita Huber, Geraldine Mont-wid, Mildred Pentler, Estelle Mont-wid, and Laura Schram Herzberg. Violin solos by Miss Ruth Fine, vocal solos by Miss Sally Sisserman and Miss Thalia Hirshberg, a minuet by Marjorie Rose Fredman and Audrey Shimon and tap dances by Miss Rosalie Kreielsheimer are added features of the program. Directly after the entertainment a social will be held in the Temple Community Hall and refreshments will be served. Miss Helen Schwager, hospitality chairman, is in charge of the social.

The meeting will be one of the finest and most elaborate ever staged by Junior Council. EVA SISTERS OF TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL The Eva Sisters of Temple Beth Israel will hold a very important special meeting Wednesday, May 11, at 2:30 p. m. at the Temple. All members are urged to attend.

FELLOWSHIP CLUB The springtime informal of the club was a real success. The Shore-crest Hotel provided divine atmosphere; and together presented an enjoyable evening. There will be another such dance within the near future. Watch for it! The monthly smoker was held at Sam Langer's home, and proved to be an interesting meeting. The new pins were distributed, and have made a hit with the members and their friends.

On Sunday, May 8, the Fellowship Ball team will engage the strong contingent representing the T.A.G. Club at the Atwater School grounds. Although the club has no outstanding stars, Fellowship will be represented by a fighting bunch? This will be a game worth witnessing, and admission is free. Richard Weigler, state and city boy's tennis champ, has advanced into the semifinals of the Washington High School tennis tournament. Dick was a member of the tennis team of that institution last year, and is captain of the team this year.

We expect big things from this member of Fellowship. Don't forget that big ball game! MIEW MWDDDIEmM WIPE IpcBccntoMy" (Eaistl fiaDir IE wiry IPipfiaiittfiinig JJodDd Imagine using new modern type specially cast for every piece of your printed literature, be it a postcard, letterhead, envelope, label or an elaborate circular! Such typography, of course, is more impressive, for there's a certain fascination in the "always-new The Chronicle prides itself with this unique service of typesetting (the marvel-achievement in the world of modern typography) ENRICO CLICENSTEIN By "Analyticus" Not guilty of solecism Nor culpable of verbal circumlocutions No gospelgeyser Nor the utterer of linguistic goosecakle He is only a little man of flaming eyes And of prodigious creative spirit. Not maudlin or vapidly sentimental Not obtuse or vacuously stupid He is only a little man of flaming eyes And of prodigious creative spirit. Not apathetic, norfrozenly indifferent Not sterile or animalically dumb. He is only a little man of flaming eyes And of prodigious creative spirit Tine ILxmafllcrow Sysiteimn fi TTyjpesettttaimg aimdl TTyipecasttfimig Chronicle printing prices are unusually low, for the simple reason that Chronicle printing jobs are not burdened with overhead the bulk of which is borne by The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle.

Every printing job, small or large, is under the direct supervision of our Promotion and Service Department which is always ready to cooperate in the preparation of attractive and forceful sales and advertising literature. which constitutes one of the integral parts of the Chronicle's modern printing equipment. Good Will Seminar in Providence, May 3-4 Providence. (J.T.A.) An attempt to enlist in an exploration of the problems of religious groups in New England was made at the Rhode Island Seminar on Human Relationships, which held a round table conference of eight sessions in two days, at Brown University and Providence College, May 3-4. Joseph H.

Gainer, former Mayor, presided at the opening session. After a welcoming address by Acting President Albert D. Mead, there were remarks by Rt. Rev. Mgr.

Peter A. Foley, rector of S. S. Peter and Paul's Cathedral; Rabbi Samuel M. Gup, spiritual leader of Temple Beth El, and by Dr.

Arthur H. Bradford, minister of Central Congregational Church and president of the Rhode Island Union Ministers' Association. ie mmnEririMGS (TODMipazy (Emm A Subsidiary of The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle 625 M. foflHILWAIUKIEIE STTHBIEIETr MAirapiieittle 47DD Severing, Minister of Interior. Annuls Sehechita Porhibitions Berlin.

(J.T.A.) The Prussian Minister of Interior, Carl Severing, has instructed government officials throughout Prussia to annul the Sehechita prohibition passed by various municipalities. The reason given for the annulment order is that the prohibition of Sehechita contradicts Article 135 of the German Constitution with reference to religious freedom. Minister Severing also stated that Chancellor Bruening confirms the opinion that the prohibition of Sehechita is contrary to German law. The action of Minister Severing is in response to the representations made by the head office of the Union of Khiloth, which brought to the attention of Minister Severing the growing number of municipal prohibitions of Sehechita. Every letter on this page was set and cast on our Ludlow Typesetting and Typecasting machine..