davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Frankly Speaking
BY PAT FRANK

When MyrOn G. Taylor, the ag-
ing but dynamic industriaIist,
reaches the Vatican he will ap-
pear before the Pope not only as
the personal representative of the
President of the United States,
but as the Vice Chairman of the
IntergOvernmentaI Committee on
Refugees, and in his journey to
Rome he carries with him all the
hopes of Jews everywhere that
there will come an end to the
spread of the Hitler doctrine of
raciSm over Europe.
The President made it very
plain, at his first press conference
after the Christmas holidays, that
Mr.. Taylor would not relinquish
his refugee post, but would con-
tinue on with the work that be-
gan at the Evian conference, and
went on, despite difficulties
brought by the war, at the Sec
ond meeting of the committee in
Washington.
Mr.. Taylor cannot help but car
nv to Rome with him the views of
this committee of more than thir-
ty nations, and the power of his
presence in Rome cannot be over
estimated, in the opinion of OBJ
servers here. For Mr.. Taylor will
not only have the ears of the
Pope, but of MussOlini, and what
may be of supreme Importance, of
the King of Italy, Emperor Of
Ethiopia.
It is not at all impossible that
his arrival in Rome may be fol-
lowed by official relaxation of the
anti-Semitic laws of Italy-laws
imposed upon the Italian people
as a sop to the now dormant, if
not defunct axis.
Certainly in any concerted move
by America and Italy to reclaim
the peace of Europe, the rights of
minorities racial, or re-
ligiOus-Will be needed. The Pope
has already indicated this in his
! "peace ultimatum."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

In Rome, something big is
brewing. There is nothing here
that you can put your finger on,
and say, "this will come to pass"
But there are hints, words tinged
with hope, the feel of a shifting
Of forces. Certain it is that the
Italian government and the Vati-
can are closer than they have
been IN many years, and it is
equally certain that a feeling Of
Impeachment, carefully nutured
by Roosevelt for two years, is
growing between Rome and
Washington, so that a concerted
move for peace may be expected
from the only two great world
powers not now at war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE
m THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CRCUIT
Of FLORIDA, IN AND

nj FLORIDA, IN AND
+. FOR DUVAL COUNTY
IN CIIANCERY
Nora Bryant Estill,
Complainant
vs. No. 43591-E
George B. Estill,
Defendant
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
The State of Florida;
To George B. Estill, General De-
livery, Charleston, South Carolina.
It is hereby ordered that you are
reouired to appear on the 9Th day
of February A. .. 1910 before the
above entitled court, to the bill
Of complaint filed against you in
the above entitled cause; and
"The Southern Jewish Weekly" is
hereby designated as the newspa-
per in which this order shall be
published once a week for four
consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court at Jacksonville, Florida,
this 10th day of December, A. D.
1899.
(SEAL) ELLIOT w. BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
By E. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Francis M. McIale.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dec. %, 20, Jan. 5, II, 10, 1910 (2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
Jacksonville A. z. AS
Bring Home Bacon"

The local A. 2. A. basketball
team journeyed to Augusta, Ca,
on December 26th, participated in
the Southern Regional Tourna-
ment held there, and confiscated
first place honors by defeating
Savannah's entry, 38 to 80 to win
the championship.
Three players on the victor's
five, Miller, I. and B. Sachs,
were selected on the all-tourna-
ment team. Other basketeers
making the trip included VIM.
Katz, M. o. and M. M. Margol,
P. Weiss and Abe Fraden
Norman Moscovitz, president of
the A. 2. A. group, also made the
trip, as did Max Kristle who
participated in the bowling tour
nament, Joe Mizrahi, who deliv-
cred an grafton, and Irving Slot,
who debated. Irving Ghelerter
and VIM. Katz were official dele
gates from Jacksonville. Jay
Markovitz and Morris Nimovitz,
advisors to the group, also ac-
companied the group to Augusta.
Jacksonville drew a bye, and
then defeated Charleston before
vanquisning Savannah, which de-
feated Atlanta and Augusta to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05
WALKING IN A WINTER
WONDERLAND

AS a kid in big city we used
to grab our sled after the first
snowfall, HE ourselves up to one
OF the hills in the neighborhood
and go bellywhOpping for all we
were worth. DOdging cars and
trucks and pedestrians was only
incidental. 1t was sheer delight.
Occasionally we would take out
skates down to some frozen park
and ZOOm over the ice. But snow
and ice and winter sports do not
play too great a part in the life
of a city boy and so we devoted
ourselves to things nearer at
hand.
Imagine then, our thrill when
some years ago we hit the trail
to Lake Placid-the Mecca of all
winter sports lovers. Everybody
skated. That was childs play. The
thing to do was to go ice-boating
or tobogganing or skiing or jump
ing. And it seemed that every
body was doing just exactly that.
How long we asked, had these
things been going on? Of course,
we tried them all. Our first vent
ure on skis was-well, why bring
it up? We can't ever forget the
first and only time we toboggan-
ed down the Olympic Slide at
Lake Placid as one of a four
man team shooting down the
mile-a-minute clip. We twisted
and turned, bobbed and weaved.
Our most vivid impression was
that we had taken exactly three
lungfuls Of air on our exhilarat-
ing rush down the chute. That
was thrill We'll never forget.
Riding a two man ice-boat over
the frozen waters of Lake Placid
with the wind billowing in our
sails and swapping us along at
almost seventy miles an hour.
Movie! That was fun! We
recall quite wildly though, on the
train ride from home from Lake
Placid, that we had discovered
these winter sports at a time in
our life when our bones were be-
ginning to creak and had discov-
cred remorsefully that too many
cigarettes and what not had put
the damper on our ability to per-
form.
Since that day we have looked
with envy upon anybody who ex-
celled in these sports. And in the
past few years we have found
scores of Jewish enthusiasts who
have held championships in these
various fields of winter sports.
Harry Wolfe is one of the out
standing bOb-sledders in the cOun-
try; Make Cantor, one of the
abIest ice-SledderS; Harry Ru-
dOIph, one of the foremost ski
jumpers, and so on down the line.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-05

reach the finals.
Charleston won oratorical hon
ors, and Gate City (Atlanta) won
debating prizes. Charleston also
achieved first place in bowling.
The entire convention was hailed
as a big success.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Two BoysLost

SAN DIEGO, March 20 CUP)-
Two l5-year-old boys, from Nc
Kinley junior high school in Pasa
dena, were reported lost today on
Santa Rosa island, off the coast of
southern California, coast guard
Radioman John Riley. Lindbergh
Field, reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
vandenberg Rebukes Candidates for
Leaving Jobs TO Stump Country
Central Press Phonephoto

Kenneth 5. Wherry. Nebraska Re-
publican state committeeman, and
1t. Gov Walter S. Goodland, OF Wis
cons.n. invited Vandenberg 10 come
to their states before the April pri-
maries. The senator replied that he
had business here and would remain
on his JOB
Dewey has announced plans for a
two day primary campaign in Wis
consin with 20 stops scheduled. VAN
denbergs language apparently was
directed also toward Sen. Robert
A Taft r.. O.. who probably is the
champion campaigner of the presi-
dental season with visits to 26 states
already achieved
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
TuIare Dairyn1en
Warn |. A. Strike
May Shut Off Milk

TULARE, Calf, March 20 tUP)
-Dairying activities in the Tulare
Upton area continued normally
today while dairymen and union
organizers waited for arguments III
superior court in ViSalia March q
on temporary restraining order
preventing picketing or boycotting
the Arden Farms dairy at Upton.
Transfers union officials in FIRES
no said union representatives at
tempting to organize creamery
workers would abide by the spirit
of the temporary injunction.
Joe Hill. chairman of Tulare
dairymen's emergency committee,
warned that the restraining order
granted Monday by Superior Judge
Frank Lamberson was lust tenn
porary measure insuring continued
supplies of milk to Los Angeles
babies and school children" Hill
said residents of Los Angeles had
better wake up and come to the
assistance of rural areas or they
are going to find their milk supply
shut Off"
Hill charged that attempts to Or
ganize the Tulare creameries were
part of a union organization drive
throughout the Los Angeles milk
shed area
Employees of the Tulare district
creameries said they did not wish
TO join a union or to have one
represent them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Bud9eted for $500, Patterson Spent
SII,I7C Durinq Year, Committee Says

and accounts, in answer to ques-
lions by Assemblyman Frank
Waters, jr., Los Angeles Republican.
Links explained that transfer of
the additional money to Patterson s
fund was approved by Gov. Culbert
Olson and Director of Finance John
r. Richards, as required by law.
Seth Millington, Gridley Demo-
crat, declared Were going to stop
these transfers from the emergency
fund next time the legislature
meets. The present anti-adminis-
tration legislative majority already
has barred transfers to Governor
Olson funds.
Despite opposition of most of the
committee members to the $50,000,-
800 revenue program presented by
The governor. there was increasing
indication that the group was pre-
pairing 10 recommend enactm,nt OF
some new tax bills.
For TWO days the committee has
been questioning officials OF tax
collecting units of the state govern
ment and has found the administra-
TONS estimates of revenue for the
present biennium to be substantially
correct meaning that the state is
operating far on the red Side OF
the ledger.
Links forecast a deficit of $1,000
900 at the end of the current hiHn-
mum on June 80, 1871, an increase
of about 100000 for the two
year period
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20

WASHINGTON. MarcN ~. up
Candidates for presidential noml-
nation should stay on the job IN
stead of stumping the country for
support, Sen. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg R. Mich. said today in refus-
ing 10 campaign IN Wisconsin and
Nebraska against District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey.
Vandenberg and Dewey are Op-
posed in preferential primaries IN
those states on April 2 and 8. re-
spectively.
Democrats. meanwhile. learned
that President Roosevelt had de-
MED telling callers that Postmaster
General James A. Farleys Catholic
religion barred him from the vice
presidential nomination.
From the Interior Department
came announcement that Secretary
Harold L. Ickes. leader Of the third
term drive, Will go into Vice-Pre5i-
dent John n. Gamers home state to
speak at Kllgore. Tex. March 27
Five DAYS later there Will be third
term rally at Austin. state capital
as the opening move Of an effort to
break the Garner front of the Texas
delegation to the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Less than a fortnight intervene
now between the first real test OF
Garner-Roosevelt strength IN the
Wisconsin primary. That vote also
is important 10 Republicans because
of Dewey Vandenber9 contest
there
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
British Raiders
Leave kazi Base
In Blazing Ruins
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
Sylt.
1t was estimated that more than
100 bombs were dropped during the
night long raid of British planes
The first explosions sent people
to the coast and on the Danish
island of Roemoe, north of Sylt
to watch flames from bombs. anti
aircraft gun shells and rockets.
Soon after $3.50 pm. flames shot
high after several bombs struck
and then a series of terrific eXplo-
sions indicated that a munitions
dump might have been hit. Inter
mittent bomb explosions were heard
through the evening and early
morning
A British plane was seen to crash
in flames north of the tip of Sylt
Island about 40 pm. after drop
ping one bomb on List. The plane
had circled Roemoe island, then
gone to List to be caught by anti
aircraft guns.
The planes kept on coming. drop
ping bombs. At 2:05 am. two bombs
exploded at Rantum, on the island,
and big column of smoke anG
flame was taken TO mean that a
munition dump had been struck
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Until Revoked
Licenses Called
In by Patroirnen

Good UnvI Revoked" drivers
licenses, most Of them tattered and
worn from long usage. were can
celled at highway patrol headQuar-
tiers in Fl Centric at the rate of 10
IA day for the last 10 Gays.
Owners oil this type of license
exchanged them for new ones in
compliance with q recent decision
OF state motor vehicle department
officials
A majority OF those cancelled IN
the last 10 days were issued in 1927.
On them appear the physical de-
scriptions. addresses. and other data
which in most instances have chang
ed in the - years since they were
issued. Women IL some cases had
licenses showing their maiden
names and addresses at their par
entS home
In exchange for the old licenses
the department gave free eXamina-
tons and free vision checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
London Struggles
To Wrest 0ffensives
From Nazi Chiefs
Continued From Page i

during the night was merely the
beginning of raids and countel-
raids.
"A statement by British War
Secretary Oliver Stanley that fore
Swallowed a sterner British attitude
toward neutrals and by inference
reproached the United States, by
declaring that no nation can "py
timidity or SelfiShneSS" remain in
different to the war in Europe.
Britain can learn very dam
gerous lesson" from neutral criti-
cism of the Allied failure to over
ride all objections and intervene in
the war in Finland, Stanley said.
Yesterday, Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain had warned that Brit
iSh WarShips and planes would enter
Scandinavian waters to attack any
German Warships there.
3.-The resigntion of the cabinet
of Premier Edouard Daladier IN
Paris. in an effort to form a new
ministry that would meet public
and parliamentary demands for
more vigorous prosecution of the
war. Daladier was asked to head
the new cabinet, but refused, and
Paul Reynaud conferred with Pres
ident LIE Brun.
Announcement in Berlin that
Adolf Hitler had appointed Fritz
Todt, who built the German western
front defense line TO be Reichs-
minister in charge or bringing arm
aments production to the highest
possible peak.
All of these developments wiped
out the last traces of what the
British had charged was a German
peace offensive coinciding with the
conclusion of the visit of Sumner
Welles, United States under Secre-
tary of state, to Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Swallows Return
Capistrano

SAN JUAN CAPLSTRANO, Cal,
March 20. up The swallows OF
San Juan Capistrano repaired their
nests in the caves of this old adobe
mission today after driving out the
tiny swifts which had encroached
upon them in their absence.
The birds returned on schedule
yesterday. ST Josephs day, and
satisfied throngs of visitors that
they come and go on the saints
days and that their migration dates
are not merely coincidence.
They sWoOped down over the
mission early yesterday, flying out
Of a heavy mist. After brief fight
with the nest stealing sWifts, the
swallows recovered their summer
abode, to remain until ST. Johns
day Oct %.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
There's a Reason
For That Feeling;
Spring is Here

Continued From Page II
snowfall was predicted for Michigan
east to upper New York state to-
night.
Air lines Cancelled schedules from
Detroit and Chicago end roads were
hazardous in many areas.
It was cloudy over the northern
part of New England and $40"
spring was predicted, but snow had
not extended TO Albany, N. Y,
where the Hudson rivers coat OF
ice was breaking away and moving
downstream.
1t was clear and seasonally warm
in central Illinois and southern
Iowa.
Texas. Florida, California, the
old south and the Pacific north
west greeted spring with sunshine
and mildness.
The famed swallows Of San Juan
Capistrano were secure in their
nests 1T the California mission,
having returned there Tuesday ex-
actly on schedule for the 10Th con-
Secutive year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Trial Examiner
Says kLRB Radical

ORANGE. N. j. March 20 up
Mapes Davidson, attorney who re-
signed Sunday after two and a
half years as a trial examiner for
the National Labor Relations Board
said today he did not plan to amp
lily his charges that members Of
the board continue brazenly and
openly TO foster Communists and
Kindred radicals as they have in
the past
Davidson said he would not offer
TO appear before the house COM
mittee investigating the NLRB to
reiterate orally the accusations
made IN his letter of resignation
He said he would go to Washington
only if subpenaed adding that his
letter speaks for itself.
In his letter to the board David
son said your record is replete
with rotten radicalism.'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20

! SACRAMENTO March 20. tUP)
The assembly revenue and taxa
ton committee today discussed the
possibility of further restricting
transfers from the state emergency
fund after learning that Lieut.. Gov
Ellis f. Patterson spent $ll,l70 dur
ing his first year in office while
his budget for the year was only
$500.
The budget approved by the legis-
lature IN 1899 allowed Patterson a
secretary at salary of $500 III
addition to his own $4,000 salary,
but the acknowledgement also
hired an assistant at $4,000 and two
stenographers at $500.
Patterson Is an announced candl-
date for U. S. senator at this years
elections.
The figures were presented by
Fred Links. supervisor of budgets
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Ladies Guild TO
Meet Thursday

CALIpATRIA, March 90. - The
Ladies Guild of the Community
church will hold their annual silver
tea at the home of Mrs c. o.
Hoober on Thursday, March 81 be-
ginning at 2 pm.
The hostesses are Mrs Hoober
Mrs. Vance Wilson. Mrs, U. j. Sim
clair. Mrs. w. M Corn and Mrs.
E. H. McMath.
The program consists of deyo-
tionals by Mrs. E. H. McMath, a
reading by Mrs. Guy Wood, vocal
solo, Mrs. Gwen Sorensen: piano
solo, Mrs. CT c. BroWnell; and a
reading by Mrs. John Scott. The
Womans club trio composed of Mrs
Gwen Sorensen, Mrs. Ethel Garrett
and Mrs Gertrude Coulter, will
entertain with a series of songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
WEATHER

tDatn compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
bureau station AT Ia tSntrO.D
Maximum Tuesday ... "a
Minimum Wednesday ... ..... SO
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature ##.....--.-.-.......=-........ 90
Humidity .---.--...-- 81
Reading at 5 a. m. Wednesday
Temperature -. -.-.........-. 66
Humidity ...... ..................... 66
Reading at p. III. Tuesdya
Temperature ...# .......# ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Humidity 80
Southern California Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday; over
cast west portion night and morn
ing; little change in temperature;
gentle northwest wind off coast.
Record for "a hours ending at
: a M Wednesday,.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
Introduction on
Parish Lifted

CLEVELAND, March 20. up
The Roman Catholic Holy Redeem
er church was cleared Of its inter
diction today, after d month in
which the church and the parish
school were closed and the parish
toner's deprived of all sacraments
of the church except that of ex-
IRENE JUNCTION.
Archbishop Joseph Schrembs lift
ed the Interdict last night at a
meeting Of the 1000 parishioners
in the parish school. The archbishop
announced that no further penance
would be required of them for their
defiance of the church's authority
and granted the entire parish a
public abSOlution.' The parishioners
Cheered him.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-20
VisaIia Scene of
New SRA Inquiry

VISALIA. Cal, March 20. tUPl
r. f. Combs. Visalia. attorney
for the Yorty Little Dies" as
sembly committee investigating
alleged Communism in relief,
said the hearings would open
at 10 am. tomorrow. He said
80 persons would be requested
to testify on any alleged com
munistic activities by employees
of the State Relief Administra-
ton in Tulare county.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
AusoMoslLEs FOR sAlE.

-
oLDsMo1IIE 1898 e-cyi 2-door trunk
y Ike new. interior srotless. Eood tres:
.n:ssss'?n s ssa'lss s e
QLDsMOHILE 1898 8 4-dF. sedan: blue
t5asn;unss1le tn55n1s; clean inaHTioI: excellent tres
aa 4e .nS s1. C. h. ss:r'HRs:sdi q: ils
QLDsMOBILE 1887 "s' 4-dr. touring se-
aan fsaf H.. de'monstrstion c'..n VII convince you
is an exceptionai value i for s' only 34fa; VI;
HRb sHd :nd ga Ssoysr; PACK
very little; new.car Euarantee; special dis
.MnToN .Ss3ISs r, 2ath bet; N and 81. NV open
PACKARD 1884 standard sedan; excep-
interior; has black fnish. and f natural wood WOOD
wheels; high-powered car sacrificed for
sna snY saas a. n~ easiest hspup ssf Gath
PACKARD 1887 8 coupe; beautiful gum
metal met. fnish: Immaculate broadcloth up
inoistery low mileage; radio equipped; buy
snls ony serlscs lke-nsT car for
PACKARD. 24th and N sts. I NV. Re. oi45..
PACKARD 1885 "1?0'. 4-dr. sedan: this
car ,, has been completely oyerhauled and
nsh aad
Sis, s66'?sF 9Th 's's and ne e:
:sa Assz, 5si: &c. ssas ;sas
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan. de
Al Al new dsv. tires; ] i1y mileage; guaranteed for
Conn. ave. Woodley 9sss. Is.
PLYMOUTH 1880 conv coupe; black auto
matte TOP. red leather, VS.. tires; driven
car terms; "a months to- to pay. IKE Kearn1ey, 1S
5o23 Conn: ave. Woodley 9sss. Is!
PLYMOUTH 1880 conv,,. coupe; airway
gray. red leather. automatic top. Goodyear
VS.. tires, dual Air-tone horns red sun
1isors, soU, chrome wheel discs; only driven
ave SR,ai %o0dles 70 asss RsS Kearney Soas HSnn
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe rumble
seat. excellent floating power engine, safe
hydraulic iCn brakes. fine rubber. S4s9; Don't
Yea may Hs win RarsnS 81 Ask drye 4. sa In 1d
1ii4 Vermont ave. Ma Natl. = ssbo. So i'0''''s'
PLYMOUTH, 1899 4-door de luxe trunk
sedan; black factory finish without a
scratch: spotlessly clean inside: all excel
full guarantee: liberal trade allowance and
easy, terms: Purchase OF. this car enters
son sont.t IN the ssh wssh sS1a sms dealers $1,000 prize
20O2 Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 2O77.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan: orig
ssan inside HYDRAULIC % Brakes H; S5st. fne fiost,
ing power enEine: best tires: s49b: guar.
you in sf The wash Ford ID 'ss desers ssf
$1,000 prize contest Frank SMALL ,Jr.,
Ford dealer. 1858 Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 2o77.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
AuroMos,ies son sAIR

P0NTfAc 1887 De luxe .Winsor Prince
2.dr. sedan; cost new, 1.Q76; perfect con-
dition; only $3o6: consider terms, sos
cash. &22 month. Roper, 1880 h. Z. ne.
eTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-dr. tourtng
sedan: this excepttonally clean. popular.
economical car - excellent In every detail
black npish: radio and heater: and perfect
nsfforming mecasnicayy; todsy's price only
$425, PACKARD. 24th and n sts. NV.
WE HAVE HEDUCED the price Of al used
cn cars to make room for the sprins rush;
1898 Buick model 40 coupe 64S
1894 Chevrolet 4-door master sedan 106
1894 Chevrolet 2-door trunk coach = l76
1888 Dodge de luxe coupe 276
1887 Plymouth dc luxe 4-dccr trunk
1887 Plymouth Dc luxe rumble-seas -.
1895 Plymouth de luxe 4-door trunk -.
sedan 276
1895 Plymouth 2-door coach leS
Bee Mr.. Barnes. be will work out the
most reasonable terms in the city "a
pay for your car. 1929 18th st. NV.