davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Modern life is adjusted to the
tax structure. which is becoming
"a progressively larger factor in
American life. Corporate and fam
lily patterns reflect an adjustment
to tax rules, and, when they are
suddenly and arbitrarily reversed
then great and unnecessary hard
ship may be done. This was Illus
trated some years ago when Con-
|gress reversed itself on consoli-
dated returns for corporations
Previously consolidated returns for
related corporate groups had been
encouraged by law. and then sud
denly the privilege was withdrawn
This necessitated vast changes in
corporate setup. and many bust
ness groups then converted SUBJ
sidiary companies into depart
ments Of a single corporation.
Unless the reasons for such re-
versals are overwhelmingly strong,
Congress should aim TO maintain
consistency. in order to reduce the
cost of compliance by citizens to
tax laws. As tax laws become
complicated and as principles are
arbitrarily reversed, the effect is
to build up needless traffic for tax
experts. accountants and attor-
neys, thus adding 10 the total
overhead of tax collections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. n2S ba.
No. I. ti.5odl.75; Northern Spy. fancy
~ bu. No. !, si.25d ], so; No. 2. 75e y 81
ei5o: No. !, 7se: Trsnspsrents, 81. so bu
No, ], zoe gu.2o bu; No; 2, $50 7sc. j.
si2sgi.5o: wax. fancy, s2gzzo: No. !
BLAcKBERRTEs-F $3.50; ACT
VEGETABLE GREESs-Romains. GOA
sos; sscsrole, No. !, 30 o soc bu. endive
No. I. ual.75 bu; No. 2. 7se; 'orrel. >
20 q Soc bu; mustard, 10 q T0c bu. turnIps
No. / 30 soc bu.; spinach. No. !, 500
use: leaf lettuce, No. J. SOC 35e bu.; col
aI HE.n DO ,rrT 9nesoc su 7mau bu
No. I. sOd7se; No. ,. to1Soe.
BEETs-No. !. 2ce 35e dozen bunchss
ckBBAoE-y.ney. si7s eu. Ne. !. So
~; No. 2, sse. red, No. /. 81 oo97
cUcUMBERs-No. 1. n.7seIo peel
BsoccoLr-No. I. s1soe,
cxULfFLowEH-No. l. $1,000 Su.
No, I, 2sg 3se; No. 2. isc.
CELERY fSSrs sossss S sos suueA..
No. !, 30 n soc: No. T.. zoe.
cHERRIEs-svest. fancy. So No.
s. o $50; No. 2, u.co. ie-qusrt case; sour
fancy sSyv, s7;2 s6r Ne. / s;7Sg, .s
No. I, soc q 81: No. 2, 15c.
cuRRANTs-No. !. s3.2se37s, H-ouar
crate,
piLI,-4orsoe dozen buneh.s.
case. ao' medium mrs ,:s p.aSi0''' ''''''
ooosEBERRiEs-No. l. ne7so ~
'o Huyc f,s I. nyss7
' RSat ' R&sr N a. "s ssssos aor.
LEEKs-So. 1. 7seesi dozen punches.
oNfoNs-Green, No. I. $50 soc doIsi
punches; dry onions. No. !. u.ss0i.7s 30
PARsLEY-to 0 soc dozen bunches.
PARSLEY RooT-No. /. asa c5c bu.
PEEAnss,No. !: M:7sgi.eo Su Nc. 2 u
bu.: No. 2. o0n75c bu.; No. /, 1890
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breeds, 2
a22e ID ieshorns; lso 7oe; e sSa r.
A' s2yprs sifs No snGn asa sGe 11s
IS n soc dozen punches.
RAsPBERRIEs-Blsek. No. I. N9ty
i''9 sssss s5.' so. No ss ssa''0' red NO
RHUBARB-outdoor. No. /. 7513o
dozen punches.
RUTABAGAs-No. !, s0nT5e.
su saY rs a scs Italian. SS No. 'ffses
81. IS peck basket.
ToMAToEs-outdoor. No. I. sl.7s1IS
lab. basket; dollhouse, fancy. $3.50; No
r,Ir lsn2 No. 2 a q, 80 Soc Ar, sureh..
vEorTxsLE oYsrERs-No. 1. pee,
doren punches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Only a handful Of stocks regis.

Only a handful Of stocks regis.
tered notable changes. Dougla,
Aircraft ran up a point In a firm
aviation section. Du Pont. after
slipping a at the opening. climbed
above last nights close. Their
dropped back TO its initial price oil
l59. Eastman Kodak and Unior
Carbide each gained almost q
point at one time.
Bethlehem and United States
Steel eased moderately In a mixed
markets for steels. Motors, cleo.
trical equipments. rails. farm i'm.
plements and mail orders also
showed an irregular pattern.
Coppers. utilities, amusements
and gold shares in most instances
were behind plus signs.
A mixed and dull bond market
provided few features and the curb
market moved irregularly with
changes limited TO fractions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Banks
Brokers
Business
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Strange as II seems. the curren,
defense boom and resultant de.
mand for copper is responsible for
Ga gradually increasing exodus from
Nhe Upper Peninsula copper coun.
try.
The reason for this paradox Is
the price pegging of copper at Il
cents by OPACS, which Is Just toe
low for profitable operation Of all
but the richest properties.
Relief has been tentatively
promised by Leon Henderson, d.
rector of OPACS, in the form of a
price differential or concession, but
it will have to come fast il IL Is
to be Of much help, according to
word from the north country.
b. d. Noetzel OF the Copper
Range Company said:
This attitude In encouraging
but quick action II needed to
keep large numbers Of Idle
miners In the district. Many have
already sought outside employ
ment In other copper producing
sections Of the country and they
are all skilled mon who will be
needed II the older shafts are to
DO worked again.
Tho men remaining wish to
stay hero with their families and
we have ample supplies of low
grade ore which can be worked
II q fair price can be arranged"
Friends of the district can
help tho copper country by
urging Mr.. Henderson to take
prompt action" Noetzel con-
cluded
In placing copper on the priori-
ties list last Thursday. Edward r.
Stettinius said that a 100000 short
ton shortage in copper was TO ex-
pected for 1871. II was further
stated that the shortage would
become more acute II supplies from
Chile were disrupted.
Action TO put high cost mines
into production was limited but
nothing definite was prompted.
II seems TO the writer that In
view OF the above mentioned con-
ditions, a concession to Michigan
copper producers is justified when
subsidies are being paid regularly
for not growing food In order TO
keep farm prices UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

for the past 20
y e a rs. having
started with the
10 on d depart
lment Of the
Detroit Trus [
Cor p y in
1922 after grad
Iuation from the
~ n v ersity of
Michigan. For
the past nine
years he has
been associated
with Grouse &
lCO. as manager
Iof the munich
pal bond de-
loartment. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Cotton Consumption
Set at 100000 Bales

NEW YORK, July 12-Total
consumption of all cotton in the
United States during June was es-
timated by the New York Cotton
Exchange trade service at $4,000
bales. compared with $4,000 in
May and SOS 600 in June a year
ago. The daily rate in June was
about 42,400, against 42,300 in
May and 2S,300 in June a year
ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Harold Chapel
Elected Head
OF Bond. Club

Directors OF the Bond Club a
Detroit have elected Harold r.
Chapel of Grouse g. Co.. president
for the year 1941-42.
Chapel has been engaged In the
municipal bond business In Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
10 sroCKNOLDERs. CREDffOK3. zYB
ALL PERSONS INTEREeTED IN NJ.
rOHEsr FCB FARMS or AllK1icAs
In the Matter of MT. FOREST nm
FARMS OF AMERICA, INC. q DsIavSrS
Corporation. Debtor No. 2433f, IN ProcsSd.
ings for the Reorganization OF . Corpora
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that q hssr,sS
VIII be held before the Honorable Arthur
v. Lederls. United States District Ju6re.
on Monday, July 2s, A. d. 1871, ct 40
=. M. in his Court Room IN the rsdernl
buiiding. Detroit Michigan. st which time
any interested parties may show cause WY
trapping leases should not be entered into
covering properties OF Debtor locataA IN
Louisiana, In accordance with Petitio0 OF
Frank Fitzgerald, Trustee OF Debtor, alsd
IN said cause. Copies OF said leases are on
hle with the United States District Clerk
Of the Eastern District OF Michigan, nd
eral Building. Detroit, Michigan. and may
be examined by interested parties.
FRANK FITZGERkLD, =
Permanent Trustee.
ARTHUR y. LEDERLE.
United States District yudEo.
Robert 8. MARI, Carl Rungs. Lawrsnco
~. Levi, Attorneys for Trustee, 7l<3 Ma
tional Bank Building. Detroit, Michigan.
Julian @. Mcintosh, Special Counsel toe
Trustee. is7s Buhl Building. Detroit
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Stocks Settle
In Narrow Rut
As IradeLdqs

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
stock market settled into a narrow
and irregular trend today. with
most leaders holding around last
nights closing levels.
Volume was somewhat above
recent dull Saturdays. but the
usual weekend apathy held the
two-hour total to around 200, 0OC
shares This was the best for q
Saturday since May 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July i7.--tINs)-BUTrER-
Receipts, 1893 tubs; market steady; en-
tras, % score, 35c: standards. 90 score
nrsts. $3.50 score. s3K a53&e; specials
Ies score. 35hc.
EGos-Rsceipts. 1881 cases: market
steady; current receipts, A.c; fresh ex
2sHc; dirties, 73hc: checks. 23c.
CHEESE-Twins, 71h n77c: daisies
prints and ionghorns. 27a77kc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

In good faith. many husbands
set up independent funds for their
wives. and paid gift taxes in order
TO do so. II the joint return should
be required. the advantage TO the
taxpayer OF setting up an indie
pendent fund for the wife, which
was accomplished at tax cost,
disappears.
There are doubtless many bet
ter ways TO raise an additional
S304 GOO. 600 in taxes than through
legally forcing wives TO resume
the older status of mere financial
appendages TO husbands. 1t would
appear that some of our solons al
Washington failed TO grasp the
implications Of their proposed
change in the rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July u --(INsl--HOGs-Re.
ceipts, 800; steady: followers. 1000; top,
sif.3s; bulk, $40. 75a IL rs; hesvies, SO. 4,
n i1.20: mediums. s10.s5aIi.35; lights.
$40. 20 rs: light lights. $40. so q IL: pack
ing sows. 50. rs 20 1880: pigs, SEQ i075.
CATTLE-Receipts. 700; steady. Calves
sii dl2.75; medium. ssTi1: yearlings.
ss.76a13: butcher cattle, heifers. $3.50 q
i1.75: cows, $1,000: bulls, s7.501io;
calves, $40 1870; feeders, ssni2; stockers.
o. 1880.
sHEEP-Rscsipts, 1900; steady; lambs,
81. rs q 1i.s5: common, 500 ii.25: feeders,
50 i0.2o; yeadlings, ss.6o9e.5o; ewes,
50. so qA.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. ", Y, July Il. =
(INs) = HOGS = Receipts. 900; market,
Good and choice is0-2io lbs. sii. 90. Conn
pared week ago most weights 50-s0c higher.
CArTLE-Receipts, none: market uneven
during week. Dryfed steers and yearlings
weak 10 25c lower. few choice SLIPS. Most
good offerings 10. 50Gil: yeariing heifers
to s1f; fleshy grassers and shortfeds, 81. rs
q 10.75: few loads Canadian steers, $40. so
q 1880: cows and bulls rs a 40c over week
ago; cutter and common cows. So. s0d Z. rs;
Gamers, IS. so q $50; weighty sausage bulls,
$s.259s.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Wilikis Hits Mous

Wendell L. Willkie. in pinninl
the reactionary label on the pro
posal of the ways and means com
recently declared:
THAT'S q proposal out Of the
dark ages. IL would set the cause
Of emancipation of women back
500 years, robbing them Of ono
OF the hardest won gains In their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, July n.-tfNe)-Totsi
sales:
stock Exchange stocks. zTo. 900 shares;
bonds. $3.50, 900.
Curb Exchange stocks. 1900 shares;
bonds, S40o 900.
Big board ssiss throughout the day:
300 TO 1000 40, 900 shares
10. 100 10 close 100, 900 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
New York Cotton
Detroit Poultry

Market about steady. Hens. average run.
22c: ieghorn hens. lbs. ana up Ice
cocks. ioQi2c rock springers, under 4
lbs, 72c; 4 lbs. and up, ace; leshorn
EGGs-Market, easy Current receipts.
|24xc. undsrgrades 23673lsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Arbitrary Joint Tax
Return Held Unfair
Proposed Law Penalties Marriage;
Fear Sharp Divorce Rate Increase
BY MERRYLE s. RUKEYsER

fight for equal rights with men,"
Former Chief Justice Marshall
long ago admonished the Ameri-
can people that the power to tax
is the power to destroy. II ar
arbitrary change in tax procedure
should even threaten TO destroy
a modicum OF the marriage insti'
tuition, it would become vastly
more than routine financial mat
fer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL, July 12-Market closed
quiet and unchanged with July 37.75 bid.
No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard q Co.
windsor. Prices In cents. Closing quota
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Dow-Jones Bonds

80 Bonds IA. off q .05
10 1st grade railroad 9405, off 0.1S
10 I'd grade railroad 1854, off 0.05
10 Public utilities 1l0.20. UP 009
10 Industrials l0797, off 0.0i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The House ways and means
committee injected sex appeal into
the dismal subject Of taxes by
proposing to force married couples
to make Joint tax returns.
Under the existing law,
spouses have the option of max.
ing joint or individual returns,
whichever is more advantageous
to the taxpayer.
American families have budget
ed their lives in accord with the
existing federal law. and q sud-
den shift In the rules may work
genuine hardships.
Coming at a time when income
tax rates in the middle and upper
brackets especially are likely to
be skyrocketed, this withdrawal
of a long established principle
may dynamite family plans for
education OF children. for the re-
tirement OF the mortgage. or for
savings for old age.
The effect of the compulsory
joint return is to bring the couple
into a higher bracket of income
tax rates than they otherwise
would fall.
Penalty on Marriage
1t thus puts a penalty on the
status, which up to now
society has fostered and en-
couraged.
From a dollar and cents stand
point. IL makes a mockery OF the
old illusion that two can live
as cheaply as one.
Certain spiritual leaders are
already fearful that such a legis-
lative trend might be contrary to
public policy and promote interest
in bootleg alternatives TO welded
bliss. Likewise. the fear has been
expressed that in cases of moder-
ate incompatibility the proposed
change in the tax law might en-
courage divorces.
Beyond persdventure. tn e
change is a reversal OF the pro-
gressive trend which exalts the
S tatus and independence Of
women. The change will discour-
age the growing tendency OF self
women to make mar
riage a "fifty-fifty" proposition.
WiIikie Hits Move
Wendell L. Willkie. in pinning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by On,
National Association Of Securities Dealers
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

Like the oak tree That developed
from the prOverbial acorn, the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
JaxOn Is Candidate
In Officers School

Staff Sgt. Herman P. Lutz, of
Jacksonville, is a candidate in the
Fort Benning officers training
school, it was announced this
week.
Sgt. Lutz is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lutz, 1745 Laura
street. He entered the National
Guard in July, 1889, and formerly
was with the 124th Infantry at
Camp Blanding.
At the finish of the three
months training period, Lutz will
be commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in the infantry reserve and
assigned to new station.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
.WS I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

CORPORAL BLUM: The huge
bomber circIed the field. just re-
4.,rued from a mythical night
bombing mission, it hung lazily in
The air, awaiting the landing sig
nal from the control tower. In a
moment, the plane would nose to-
yards the long gray runways and
null up at its berth.
On the ground, a lone soldier on
o7,ard watched the plane prepare
to land. He watched the plane as
# went suddenly into a sharp
loop. The boys must be having
some fun, he unused. He contin-
ned to watch as the ship rolled
ovpr and went into a quick dive.
This time the soldier froze in his
shoes. The huge craft was shoot
ing straight for the ground. With
in a few seconds it had all but
hurled itself in the soft earth of
Muroc Field; fire shot towards
the sky.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

Like tuC Odh OAOO UAA~O UO'OAOPON-
from the prOverbial acorn, the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States, who will meet here
from August 20 through Septem-
Der 1, grew to their present en-
inence from humble beginnings.
The first Jewish war veterans
organization, the Union of Civil
War Veterans, was formed on
March Is, 1896, at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House in New
York City. Today, as thousands
of Jewish men answer the call to
service and as they prepare them
selves for the defense of the ma
ton, it is appropriate to note the
record of Jewish participation in
the wars of the past. In the
World War, for instance, 100000
Jews, or 4.5@c of the total mobil-
ization of the country, served in
the United States armed forces.
AS the Jewish population of the
country only represented 800 of
the total population, the Jews
contributed about one-third more
than their normal share. And
that the Jews did not seek sine
cures in the Army is evidenced by
the fact that although the Infan-
try, the shock troops of the Army,
represented only 26.6% of the
armed forces, the percentage of
Jews in the Infantry totaled 1870.
In the Quartermaster Corps, often
referred to as the haven of the
politician, there were only 5000
of Jews, whereas the enlistment in
this corps represented 1920 of
the entire army.
AS the Jewish War Veterans OF
the United States, the Organiza-
ton has developed to the point
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

The young soldier rushed to the
scene. The heat was intense and
the fire sent the tangled wreck
age in all directions. Save for
one of the filters, all had died in
stantly. Inside, he could hear
the cry of the single survivor. In
complete disregard for his own
safety, the soldier fought his way
into the flames and succeeded in
rescuing the injured airman.
In recognition for his bravery,
Private Adam Blum was made a
Corporal and early this month re-
ceived the soldiers medal for he
roism in time of peace. The cita-
ton declares that "the heroism
displayed by Private First Glass
Blum on this occasion reflects
great credit upon himself and the
military service"
Corporal Blum enlisted at De-
trOit and is now stationed at
March Field, California.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
Miss Fanny Levy
Weds Alan Marcus

Miss Fanny Levy announces
her marriage to Alan Marcus of
Atlanta, Ca, August FL, at the
Riverside Woman's Club at 8
p. m.
Rabbi Israel Kaplan officiated
and Miss Jean Blankfield was
the vocalist.
Miss Levy was given in mar
rage by her uncle, Joe Richard,
and Miss Hazel Levy, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants were: Misses
Marilyn Hammel, Evelyn Wilker-
son, May Bell Bucky, Frances
Hirschberg and Emily Morgan
stern.
Mr.. Marcus had his brother,
Harold Marcus of Atlanta, for
his best man. Ushers were Irwin
Gassenheimer, Julian Kohn of
Montgomery, Ala, Melvin Nus
baum, Dick Price, Nathan Wolf,
Maurice Barnard, Jack Goldberg,
Joe May, all of Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

Ognized as a collaboration by such
fellow veteran organizations as
the American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, and Disabled AM
erican Veterans.
Of recent years, the Jewish War
Veterans has compiled a record
that places it in the forefront OF
Jewish organizations. The boy
colt against goods from Nazi
Germany was first instituted by
the Veterans.
The organization has been in
sistent in it's continued denuncia-
tions of Communism, Fasclsm'
and all other forms of tOtalitar-
ianism. In 1882, the War Veter-
ans passed a resolution urging in
vestigatiOns of all un-American
grOups in America. One OF the
results of this resolution was the
Mccormack Committee to invesh-
gate subversive activities, when
later became the Dies Committee.
They have sponsored Federal and
State legislation, such as that TO
punish group libel, and to pro-
hibit the wearing of alien UNI
forms by Nazi bunds.
The Veterans also have lent en-
couragement and aid to Palestine
They have, time and again. pro-
tested against British Restrictions
of immigration. They have mill.
family sprung to the defense OF
oppressed Jewry whenever ana
wherever assailed. They have
zealously defended democracy ana
American institutions.
One of their sacred obligations
is the tender care and marking
with the Mogen David OF the
graves of their fallen comrades
vherever they may be buried, and
to aid and comfort their SICK ana
distressed comrades and their de-
pendents. 4ouons
Today the Jewish War Veterans
of the United States have become
the symbol of Jewish patriotism a
+bot the original founders hopeo
for in 1896. AS the representa- ean!
tives of the quarter of million
veterans who served Uncle SAN
during the World War, the Jews! !s tsa
War Veterans has a place IN tne
councils of American Jewry ana
is the recognized spokesman Oh
Jewry among non-denomlna ...o,,ns
veteran and patriotic groups
throughout the country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
Help Kidneys

If you suffer from Backache,
Getting UP Nights, Nervousness,
Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles and
feel worn out, due to non-organic
and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, you should try
Cystex which is giving joyous
help to thousands. Printed guar
antee. Money back unless COM
pletely satisfactory. Ask your
druggist for Cystex today. Only
Csc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

Ban on importation of NaZi
films is a "fait accOmpli," accord
ing to Washington sources. But
that doesn't clamp the lid on
venOmOus parcels already in dam
aging circulation here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22

In months Palestine has been haven refugees the
Baltic we'll central and southeastern EOpe
settled colonies and trained become farmers through the aid the
United Palestine Appeal which represented together with the Joint Dis
tuon Committee and the National Refugee Service the United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees Overseas Needs and Palestine American Jew aid
Palestine during vital only for the Of
the normal refugee settlement and upbudng but also for the
strengthening Of the defenses Of the Jewish homeland which occupies
strategic role in the struggle against Nazim.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-22
The Jewish War Veterans "A
Symbol of Jewish Patriotism
46th Encampment of Jewish War Veterans Recalls
HerOism of Jews in History of U. S.
Bv HENRY w. LEVY

AS 10000 Veterans and their friends advance upon
Buffalo Encampment of the Jewish War Vet
Grams of the States interesting to turn back the pages
Of history beginnings which this great organ
zaton with membership 10000 veterans developed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
rhsae wast Ads % NAis aisl
Real Estate For Sale
OPEN HOUSE
Tonioht s 10 8

iTod 90. srH -ssven.room fur.
nlshsd house. Colonial s,yis.
nrst floor. living and dining rm..
ANAL hsd. or dan. modern hit.
chen with slmcst new snpsnssvs
cleo range. utility rom. second
floor. three hedrms.. and hath.
completely furnished except foe
dishes and bedding. double Gs-
rage: IL io,s. eli improvements
IN and paid. Good home or
business proposition Rant A.
apt. or room. fressnt rental
value. sss. Quick sale. sa.ooo.
furnished; s7.sso. unfurnished
Terms or consider small, clear
home ~ down payment
furnished Lase Coftaoe
THREE large rooms and sleeping
porch. very pretty. long wooded
ate. Dandy spot for another
house clear. sandy beach. Have
wonderful time swimming. boat
ing. fishing. site valued. 1900.
We give you . fine well and
water system, houss ana fur
niturs for s7oo, or si.7oo COM
plsts. Move right In. $40 per
month.
Freeman Realty Co. IA 3s53