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Page 20
The SOUTHEKN ISHAELITE
i;>IOKV UNIVERSITY NEWS
MARSHALL LEAVES TENTH OF
ESTATE TO CHARITY
(Continued from Pane 19)
James Marshall, receives besides
a share in the Residuary estate, the
private law library of Mr. Marshall
and the latter's interest in the law
library of Guggenheimer, Untermyer
and Marshall, of which his father
was a member and with which he is
associated. The testator in making
this bequest used the phrase “my
son having, to my greut satisfaction,
adopted his profession of law.”
All books other than the law libra
ry, also paintings, other art objects
and household furniture are to be di
vided equally among the three sons
and daughter.
Other bequests were to Edward M.
Neary, “my faithful secretary, in rec
ognition of his faithful services,”
“2,600, Marshall Weil, nephew,
$5,000, and three nieces, Edna Solo
mon, Madeleine Marshall and Helen
Marshall, $f>,()0() each. A similar be
quest is left to Beatrice Magnes.
Mr. Marshall names his sons,
Janies and Robert, as executors and
trustees.
TEN JEWISH FRESHMEN ENTER
EMORY
Emory University opened its 93rd
season October 1, with a number of
Jewish students registered as fresh
men. Although the Freshmen class
showed a decrease in number, due to
the newly-opened Junior College at
Valdosta, Ga., the percentage of Jew
ish Freshmen has increased.
Kirk Dornbusch and Bertram Ru
bin are two freshmen from New
York. Dornbusch is enrolled in the
School of Business Administration,
while Rubin is registered as a Pre
medical student.
Raymond Harris, of Ocilla, Ga.,
has entered the College of Arts and
Sciences in preparation for a medi
cal career.
Herman Kristman, of Asbury Park,
New Jersey, is also registered as a
Pre-medical student.
Besides the four out-of-town stu
dents, six Atlanta high school grad
uates have enrolled at Emory for the
fall quarter. They are Sidney Parks,
Joseph Glazer, Sam Citron, Albert
Freeman, Isidore Cohen, and Leah
Dechovitz.
ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY
OPENS FRAT HOUSE
Epilson chapter of the Alpha Ep
silon Pi fraternity, located at Emory,
recently opened the fraternity house,
w'hich is to be known as the first
Jewish Fraternity house established
on the Emory University campus.
The house is located at 1264 South
Oxford road, in a row with three
other Emory University fraternities.
On September 29 the formal open
ing of the home w'as held. Practi
cally every active member, as well
as alumni, attended the housewarm
ing.
The Epsilon chapter has announc
ed their pledges. Those wearing the
A. E. Pi pledge buttons now are:
Bennie Millender, Abe Fitterman,
Sidney Parks, Bertram Rubin, Kirk
Dornbusch, Raymond Harris and
Herman Kristman.
BERLIN PRESS ASTONIsh ED u
DETENTION OF GERMAN JEWISH
DRAMATIST AT ELLIS ISLAND
Berlin (J. T. A.)-The press her,
expresses astonishment at the de
tention yesterday by the United
States immigration authorities 0 f
Ernst Toller, German Jewish dramat-
ist, on his arrival on the steamer
“Reliance” in New York, notwith-
standing the fact that his passport
was visad by the American Consul at
Berlin.
Herr Toller was invited by the Ne»
York Theatre Guild, which is con
templating producing one of hi*
plays. He had also intended to lec
ture on international labor question*
Herr Toller was dumfounded when,
he learned that he could not land
“Why should I be barred when, ii
England, I have been invited to lec
ture at Oxford, and Italy has wel
comed me?” he asked. “Why not
America? I ant not a Communist,”
he said. “I ant not interested in
politics—belong to no party. I am
an independent artist and come her,
as such.
“In youth all men, if they have any
brains, are radical. Ten years agu
I was but a youth. I was a revolu
tionist. Your own President Wilson
told us to revolt.”
For taking part in the German
revolution Toller was arrested in
June 1919 and sentenced to five years
in military prison. In 1923 a wide
spread movement was begun for his
release from prison, Thomas Mann,
Karl Hauptmann and K. E. Richter
joining in the petitions.
Richter, writing at that time, told
of his discharge from the army in
1917 because of illness, his resump
tion of studies at Heidelberg, his
discharge from the university because
of his radical utterances and his sub
sequent activities in connection with
the Peasants and Soldiers’ Council
in Munich.
APPRECIATION FOR JERUSALEM
J. T. A. CORRESPONDENT
SHALOM SCHWARTZ
New York (J. T. A.)—The Jewish
Telegraphic Agency and the Jewish
Daily Bulletin wish to express publi-
cally their deep appreciation and grat
itude to Shalom Schwartz, editor of
the “Palestine Bulletin” and the Pal
estine Telegraphic Agency, associated
with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency,
who was in charge of the cable ser
vice from Jerusalem during the emer
gency period beginning August 23 t*
September 6.
It w T as due to the untiring vigilance,
devotion and great sense of responsi
bility displayed By Mr. Schwartz, o -
ten at the risk of his life, that t e
Jewish Telegraphic Agency was in *
position to maintain its continuou-
service from Jerusalem during t e
height of the crisis, so that the ew
ish and non-Jewish world, in the n ‘-
ed States and elsewhere was kept a<-
curately and reliably’ informed o
march of sad events. _
Mr. Schwartz was relieved on
tember 6 when Mr. Gershon * gT
sky now in charge of the cab e
vice, returned to Jerusalem !r ‘ m ,
rope where he had gone to atte ^ - g jj
Zionist Congress and the
Agency session.
Read What Mr. Rrinman
’From hia wide experience'
Sava of International
Trucks
STAR PROVISION COMPANY
SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS
600 MARIETTA STREET
Atlanta. Ga
August 30th, ’29
International Harvester
Company of America
Atlanta, Ga.
Attention Mr. Mercer Lee
Gentlemen:
As a matter of Information
to you for your files we are
glad to take this opportunity
to Inform you that we have
been using International
Trucks for the last three
years with unvarying satis
faction.
From a wide experience
we have found them to be
the best Investment we have
ever made In transportation.
Very sincerely yours,
Star Provision Co.
per Willie Relsman
Sizes and models for every
type of load — the Special
Delivery for 'Vt-ton loads;
Speed Trucks, 4 and (> cyl
inder, lVi, 1 V'l and 2 ton;
Heavy Duties, double-re
duction and chain drive, to
5 ton. See the trucks at
our display room. We will
send you folders on request.
When You Think of
TRUCKS—remember
INTERNATIONAL
H ERE is a name easily memorized and.well to remember. It
stands for a mighty organization with a fine reputation. It
is also the name of as fine a motor truck as you can buy.
Trucks that have INTERNATIONAL on their radiators are
good trucks. They have to be good. They’ve got to be a credit
to an institution that has inspired confidence and kept faith for
nearly a century. They are trucks built to give service that will
foster continuing faith in the future products of the Interna
tional Harvester Company. They are trucks that are ALL truck
—from accelerator to exhaust, from radiator to tail-light.
In the 23 years that they have been working in all lines of
endeavor, they have kept faith and have added many thousands
ot names to our fast-growing roster of satisfied friends. You too
will join this legion if you will investigate International when it’s
time to buy trucks.
International Harvester Company
OF AMERICA
ATLANTA, GA.
MERCER LEE, Manager
580 Whitehall St., S. W.
B. B. LACY, Asst. Manager
(Incorporated)