Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-08-31

              Central Ohio's Only
Jemsh Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
Slf^ ®Jfta S^mtBtf OlbriitttTl^
Devoied to American
and
Jewish Ideals
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. 35
COI.UMBUS, OHIO, August 31, ic;34
Per Year $3,00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits        From       Everywhere
Bjr PUINISAS J.   DIIU)N
News of Zion Before the year is ovcr the British fiuvcrnincnt wilt announce the definite es¬ tablishment of a legislative assembly for Palestine...Tbis despite Jewish protests and any prcssurf that may be brought to bear on the Mandatory Power...The matter Is already settled, but the exact date of the annoiuicemeiit has not yet been decided upon. ...Talking about Pal¬ estine, wc saw a very good-looking king of ancient Zion the other night—none other than our old favorite Joseph Schild¬ kraut, playing Herod in Paramouiit'.s and Cecil B. Dc Mille's magnificent "Cleopatra",. .There too wc saw Irving Pichel, of the Cincinnati Pichels, as the hientor of the Egyptian queen...And, to go over to still another Zion, out in Wil¬ bur Glenn Voliva's Illinois town they are expecting the coming of the Lord on Rosh Hashanah...
About People No doubt it will be a rtlicf to Max Reinhardt to come to America, where he will no longer need a constant bodyguard of military officers,. .Reinhardt was in Italy at the time of the Dollfuss assassin¬ ation, you know, and the Austrian gov¬ ernment pleaded with him to postpone his return to Austria, till things, should have quieted down a bit,.,He did, and the governnicnt cooperated with him by postponing his Salzburg Festival also ...Four prominent Jews will back next winter's American tour by the Vatican',!
. Sistine Chapel Choir...Dr. Ernest H.. Gruening, the new American "Colonial Minister," is being watched carefully by oui* Hawaiians, who fear he docsii't have enough faith in their'loyalty lo the Amer¬ ican government...We understand that Congressman Sabath of Illinois is not a candidate for the' speakership of the House although the length of his service in Congress would entitle him to aspire to-that position. ..Benjamin (Down with Hitler) DeCasscres signs his correspond¬ ence "Delcnda est Germania",. .It is very likely that befqre long a young Jew whose name is little known will be ap¬ pointed First Secretary of the American Embassy: at Mqscow. ..The George Z. (cx-U. S. Attorney) Medalies have re¬ turned'from a vacation on the Riviera ...Albert C. Ottinger, who ran against FDR for fhe governor's chair at Albany
. some years ago, and whose victory would have changed the entire course of i*ecent American history, likes to dream of what might have been...That was a delicate gesture on the part of the U. S. cruiser Pensacola, ¦ bearing the body of Ambassador Paul May back to Belgium, when she dipped her flag to the He de France, which passed her in mid-ocean and whose passengers included Mme. and Mile. May...Jesse L Straus, our Am¬ bassador to Paris,, also was on board, returning to his post...The parents of prodigy-yiolinist Yehudi. Menuhin have bought a large estate in California, and hope to establish a West Coast music center there.. .Violinist Samuel Bushkin and pianist-composer Igor Stravinsky arc going; on a joint concert- tour of Amer¬ ica this season...Bernard (department store) Ginibel's daughter Carol, we hear,
^ is giving up steak and potatoes on ac-
" count of the heir of the Cudahy's, whose hams your kosher butcher doesn't carry
Stats Shine Bright
. Good news for you housewives from Daniel Frohman, dean of theatrical pro¬ ducers... He declares that you would probably, do as well in a housewife's role as any trained actress,,..Sophie Tucker is still chuckling over the way she cooled the ardor of an eight(ien-year-old youth who insisted on sending her orchids in London....She invited the boy for tea^ and saw to It that his mother was there too...Louis Weltzenkorn, of "Five Star Final" fame, is bringing the Great White Way "Two Bones and a Dog"...Moss Hart, whose "As Thousands Cheer," with music by Irving Berlin, is still pack¬ ing them in, dog days or no dog days, has returned from his round-the-globc- trotting with the composer and will be heard from this fall in his first serious play, co-authored by George S. Kauf¬ man and merrily entitled "Merrily We Roll -Along"...Newly niarried Dorothy Parker, together with hubby Alan Camp¬ bell, is Hollywood-boimd,.,She will act in addition to writing for Paramount... Dancing Elizabeth Myer, daughter of the former Federal Reserve Bank Governor. is said to be romancing with playwright S. N. Behrman, ..The film version of "Music In the Air" is being directed by one Joe May, a UFA director in Ger¬ many in pre-Nazi times...And is Holly¬ wood glad to have himI...Aiid this fall, too,.New York will have a new Yiddish trpupe, the New York Art Troupe, con- (Cotttinued^ q« page 2) ¦
Untermyer Issues Statement
on Non-Sectarianism of
Anti-Nazi Boycott
NEW YORK (WNS)—Answering Hitlerite charges, repcatctl often since the recent World Jewish Conference at Geneva, that world Jewry is responsible for the anti-Nazi boycott from which the German economic system is suffer¬ ing, Samuel Untermycr, president of the Nun-Sectarian Anti-Nazi Leagu.c to Champion Human Rights, has issued a statement in which he makes it clear that the boycott is not a purely Jewish activity.
"In view of the persistent, long-con¬ tinued misrepresentations of Herr Hitler for the last eighteen nionths," Mr. Un¬ termyer declared, "it becomes necessary to emphasize the,fact that this is in no sense a Jewish boycott except to the ex¬ tent that the Jews are participating in it with organized labor and Christian churches. The American Jewish Con¬ gress, which held the center of the stage at Geneva for a few days, is only one of 100 or more organizations that are participating in this boycott. There is to he an international convention at Brussels in October that will demonstrate the non- scctarian character of this movement. . "The Jews of the world number 16,- 000,000 souls, which is less than one-half of one per cent- of the world's population, hi America they number 3,000,000, No such trifling fraction could aloni; have accomplished any such result. This is a spontaneous and ever-growing uprising of civilization. Inclusive of all creeds and races.
"Our organization, which started the movement here,and abroad, is distinctly non-sectarian, although I .happen to be its president. Among its directors in this country are and have been from the be¬ ginning such distinguished national non- Jewish figures as Col. Theodore Roos¬ evelt, James W. Beck, George Gordon Battle, former Ambassador James W. Gerard, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia and others."
Mr. Untermyer further" pointed out that the anti-Nazi boycott movement ha? the backing of Catholics and Protestants because of Nazi endeavors to replace Christianity by paganism; of organized labor, because of the extermination of German trade unions and confiscation of their property; of Masons, whose lodges have been barred; and of women, be¬ cause of the setback the emancipation of German womanhood has suffered through Nazism.
Dist. 6 B'nai B'rith Women Plan Scholarship to Assist ^      Needy Students
A scholarship fund lo assist needy Jeivish students to complete their uni¬ versity courses is being planned by the B'nai .B'rith Women's Grand Lodge of District No, 0.'
There are three B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations in District No. G—those at the Universities of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin—and scholarship winners will be selected from among students recommended by the Hillel Directors. Dr. A. L. Sachar, National Director o,f the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations, will cooperate with the Women's Grand Lodge in this effort.
Ramah Auxiliary of Chicago is refur¬ nishing the headquarters of the E'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the Univer¬ sity of Illinois in memory of Ramah's past president and organizer, the late Mrs. Ethel Wagner. According to Mrs. Louis T. Herzon, presideiit of Ramah, considerable furnishiiigs have already been sent and more will follow. The new Detroit, Mich., Auxiliary is doing sim¬ ilar work for the Hillel Foundation at the University of Michigan.
Last of Jewish Picnics to be Held Sunday at Olentangy
The Taaras Hampischpocha Soelety of Columbus will hold their annual picnic this Sunday, Sept, 2nd, at Olentangy Park, It is hoped that the entire commu¬ nity will lend its support to this worthy society by being present at this gala out¬ ing. The money realized from this af¬ fair will go towards a fund which has heen established for the purpose of pur¬ chasing a new home for this institution.
Bring your family and friends out early, and enjoy the many attractions of the park. At the same time, you will be contributing in a small way to a cause which is very worthy in this commu¬ nity. Don't forget—Sunday, Stpt. 1st, at Olentangy Park. For tickets you may call either Mrs, A. J. 4iPoling, ticket chairman; Mrs. J. Caller, Mrs, M. Good¬ man or Mrs. E, L, Schottenstein.
Mrs. Jacob Schottenstein, 836 Bryden Road, is,president of the society,
Max Rcinhardt Arrives at New York En Route for Hollywood
NEW YORK (WNS)-Max Rein¬ hardt, noted German Jewish exile to whom the development of the German theatre Is credited, arrived here on the S. S. Olympic on his way to Hollywood, where he will stage "A Midsummer Night's Dream" under the auspices of the California Chamber of Commerce in an open-air stadium.' Later in the sea¬ son Prof. Reinhardt is planning to re¬ turn to New York for the production of the great Jewish spectacle, written by Franz Werfel and with music by Kurt Weill, which is to be presented here this winter. Meyer W. Weisgal,' director of "The Romance of a People," heads the American group which has made the con¬ tract for this Rcinhardt production.
Marcus M. Marks, Originator of Daylight Saving, Dies
NEW YORK (WNS)—Marcus ,M. Marks, former ' borough president of Manhattan, former president of the Na¬ tional Association of Clothiers and founder of the National Daylight Sav¬ ing Association, died here after a brief illness.   He was 7G years old.
Born at Schenectady, N. Y., Mr, Marks was educated at the College of the City of New York and after his graduation became associated with his father in the clothing firm of David Marks and Son. In 1800 he became the head of the firm, and in l!)13 he ar¬ ranged to he relieved of all detail work In connection with his business in order that he might devote himself to public affairs.   .        .
He was a member of President Roose¬ velt's Nobel Prize 'Committee of Nine on Indu.strial Peace, and in this capacity helped settle many industrial disputes. In 1913 he was elected borough president of Manhattan in the Mitchell adminis¬ tration, but was defeated for reelection in Wn. During his, term in office he established New York's first open mar¬ kets, formed a new joint trial board for trial of civil service employes and or¬ ganized welfare work among employes of the city. At this time and afterwards too he displayed much interest in immi¬ gration work and the improvement of the condition of immigrants.
It was while he was borough presi- .dent that Mr. Marks began his public advocacy of daylight saving-time for the summer months. After Congress adopted the plan as a war economy measure be¬ cause of the large amount of coal it would save Mr. Marks continued work¬ ing for the permanent adoption of dayr light saving time in the various states and cities, many of which have done so.
He was also the founder of the Tu¬ berculosis Preventorium for Children now located at Farmingdale, N. J., and the originator of the idea of the ex¬ change of students between the Unhed Statqs and Europe for the purpose of ¦ furthering international understanding. For 25 years also he was chairman of the conciliation committee of the Na¬ tional Civic Federa.tion, serving as me¬ diator in the settlement of many dis¬ putes.
Buy Uniongrams!
Mrs. Morris Resler, chairman of Uniongrams,' a project of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood, Invites all Chronicle readers to use Uniongrams in conveying holiday greetings to their relatives and friends. Uniongrams are available throughout the year, for congratulatory messages, or in times of sorrow.
Uniongrams, if desired, will be written for you and delivered, upon calling Mrs. Resler, FAirfax 8413, or Mrs. Blanche Fox, FAirfax 1026.
The cost of Uniongrams are twenty- five cents, which money goes to maintain a scholarship fund to the Hebrew Union College.
Discovers Peritonitis Vaccine
. TOLEDO (WNS) - Dr. Bernhard Steinberg, 35-year-old Jewish pathologist at Toledo Hospital, has discovered a vaccine which has been lOO per cent suc¬ cessful in the prevention of peritonitis in more than IjOOO cases. Physicians in other cities who have used the vaccine reported 09 per cent successful resuUs.
Department Store to Give Up Profit for One Year
NEW YORK (WNS)—The Hearn Dei)artment Stores will dispense with all profit for the next twelve months, Maurice Levin, president and sole owner of the store, has announced. The new plan, which excludes any salary or profit for Mr. Levin, is designed to stimulate buying by lowering prices.
Columbus to Welcome 150 A. Z. A. Delegates to Con¬ vention Labor Day
Columbus chapter of A, Z. A. had com¬ pleted preparations today for an influx of approximately 1(50 visitors tomorrow and Labor Day for the third Keutucky- Indiana-Oliio Council convention.
In spite of another hitch in plans, the chapter concluded negotiations which will make the grand convention dance, sched¬ uled for Monday night at the Deshler- Wallick Hotel, an even more attractive event than previously planned. Due to a last minute extension of Frank Ferneau's orchestra at Buckeye Lake Park, it be¬ came impossible for Ferneau to fill his A, Z. A. engagement. By a lucky chain of circumstances. It then became possible for the chapter to engage Hughie Shea and his 13-piccc organization, which has just concluded a week's stay at Valley Dale.   .
Shea Is one of the most highly touted young bandmasters in the Midwest, and boasts one of. the sweetest feminine crooners anywhere. Previous to his Val¬ ley Dale engagement. Shea concluded a highly successful run at the Greenwich Village, in Dayton. In spite of the added expense Incurred in hiring this topnotch band, the price of admission will remain only one dollar per couple. This gala af¬ fair will be open to the public.
Principal speaker at the grand conven¬ tion baiiquet to be held tomorrow (Sun¬ day) night at the Broad St. Temple,ban¬ quet hall will be Sam J. Goldman of Dayton, state president of the Kentucky- Ohio B'nai B'rith Council. Allan Tar¬ shish, well known to the local Jewish community, will be toastmaster for the occasion.
The tasty menu has been prepared by the Broad St. Temple Sisterhood, which also sponsored the last A. Z. A. banquet. Service will be by members of the Tem¬ ple's Junior Sisterhood. Extra plates are available to the public at 75 cents each.
Don't forget the dance—Monday night —Deshler-Wallick grand ballroom—so¬ cial highlight of this or any other sea¬ son!
Many Attended Opening of Jewish Shelter Home Last Sunday     .
Over two hundred people were present at the formal opening of the new home of the Hachnosis Orchim Society which took place last Sunday afternoon. The home, , located at 52u East Livingston Avo. was recently remodeled and made strictly modern throughout. With its present facilities it is now in a better po¬ sition to accommodate those unfortunates who pass through the city.
Rabbis Greenwald and Hirschsprung were the speakers on this occasion, both of whom touched upon the high spots olt the Shelter Home history and its con-. tributions to the welfare of the local Jewish community.
Through the efforts of- Mr. C. H. Fur¬ man, who appealed to those present for contributions towards the,institution, the sum of i?25?.2o was raised for the main¬ tenance fund. Special thanks for the splendid cooperation rendered'in arrang¬ ing the program for,the opening, of the Shelter Home is being extended to Messrs. Nathan B. Cohen, William Co¬ hen, C. H. Furman, Joseph Solove and Jerome Solove, and last but not least, tliose who contributed funds towards this worthy institution.
Seat Reservations for High
Holidays are Now Being
Made at Beth Jacob
The officers of the Beth Jacob Con¬ gregation wish to inform their members and friends,, who desire to attend the high holiday services, to make reserva¬ tions immediately. Beginning this eve¬ ning, (Saturday) at 0 p. m., the Beth Jacob Congregation will be open every evening for holiday reservations.
Cantor M. Newmark of Newcastle, Pa., has been engaged to chant the prayers during the high holidays. A choir will also assist the Cantor.
Rabbi Greenwald, spiritual leader of the congregation, wishes to announce his lectures for Rosh Hashanah, On Mon¬ day, .Sept, lOlh, at 10 a. m., the first day of Rosh Hashanah, the Rabbi will speak on "The Voice of the Shofar." At 5 p. ni. he will talk on the significance of Rosh Hashanah. On the second day of Rosh Hashanah, Tuesday, Sept. llth, at 10 a, in,, the subject of the Rabbi's ser¬ mon will be, "The Duty of a Jewish Woman at the present Time."
Geneva Conference Votes For World Jewish Cbngress
American Jewish Committee Protests—National
German Jews Disavow Conference
GENEVA (WNS)—Concluding four days of hectic deliberations and argu¬ ments, the third World Jewish Confer¬ ence voted to convene the first World Jewish Congress in August 193fj, The aims of the Congress, which may he held in the United States, will include the cre¬ ation of a permanent body representing Jews cviirywherc to defend in the name of all Jewry the mutual interests and rights of Jewish communitieg wherever they may be. Interference in local Jew¬ ish problems and in religious affairs was specifically .excluded from the program of the Congress.
Before adjourning the conference cre¬ ated an enlarged committee known as the Conunittec of Jewish Delegations and the executive committee of the World Jewisli Congress of which Dr, Naum Goldman was named chairman. ' Ten places were reserved for American Jews and two for Canadian Jews. The con¬ ference adopted resolutions urging the intensification of the anti-German boy¬ cott, praising the work of James G. Mc¬ Donald, High Commissioner for German Refugees and demanding strict enforce¬ ment of the minorities' treaties and pro,- tection for the Jews in Germany. The executive committee of the conference was authorized to deal unofficially with the Soviet Union aboiit Judaism, Zionism and the Hebrew language in Russia.
The American delegation, headed by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, and Dr. S. Mar- gbslics sent a sharply-worded cable to the American Jewish Committee which had protested against the "alarming and dangerous reports" emanating from the conference and stated that the conference was by no means representative of Jewry. The . cable threatened a finish fight "against all who oppose" the "building of a Jewish community through, the ex¬ pression of the popular will.''
Dr. Margoshes annduneed that on the return of the American delegates a wide campaign will be launched throughout the country for democratic elections of delegates to the PJ-'tj congress. Leading Jews will take the stump and such prom¬ inent European Jews as Sholom Asch. Captain Dreyfus and one of the younger Rothschilds will be brought over to propagandize for the congress, he said. Tile conference also adopted a resolution
protesting against the recent munlers of Jews by Arabs in Constantine, Algeria. M. Pollack, a member of the French del¬ egation to the conference, stated that he had received a telephonic communication from French government quarters to the effect that every effort would be made henceforth to safeguard the life and rights of the Algerian Jews,
When word was received of the sud¬ den death of Dr. Victor Jacobson, who had been expected to join the conference, Dr. Nahum Goldmann addressed the meeting In a eulogy on the late Zionist leader.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Indicatlpns of a new fight over the Jewish Congress were seen in the blunt attacks made on the World Jewish Conference by Mor¬ ris D. Waldman, secretary of the Amer¬ ican Jewisli Committee, and by the Amer¬ ican Hebrew. Waldman denied that the conference represented American Jewry and denounced the "alarming and danger¬ ous enunciations" made by various speak¬ ers at the conference. "Nobody gave this group a mandate to represent anybody" he said. Sharply criticising talk of a "super-government of Judaism" and "a Jewish League' of Nations," Waldman as¬ serted that "all that Rabbi Wise and his fellow delegates have achieved is the un¬ told harm of giving apparent validity to the allegations of those who believe the 'Protocols, of the Elders of Zion.' Years of earnest endeavor cannot undo that harm."   ¦
BERLIN (WNS)—The League of National German Jews,'a small group of ultra-assimilationist Jews, informed Ger¬ many that they are bitterly opposed to the World Jewish Conference. In a tel¬ egram to Chancellor Hitler the League denounced the anti-Nazi boycott resolu¬ tion adopted at the conference, "the ex¬ tortionist decisions of the so-called Jev^- ifh World Conference" and declared that "the rootless, violent and extremist; Jews \vho have gathered in Geneva have no right to speak for Jews who have lived long in Germany and \yho have proved their loyalty to the nation. Jews who feci thenisclves Germans oppose every foreign interference in German affairs and hope that a solution of the Jewish problem on, a national basis will be- reached soon."
Election  of Oflicers at the
Broad St. Temple to be
Held Tuesday Evening
Members of the 'East Broad St, Tem¬ ple are urgently requested to be present at the meeting to be held next Tuesday evening at the Temple as election of offi¬ cers will take ..place at that time, and other important matters decided upon. The officers of the congregation now are: Harry Winter, president; Max Weinberger,, vice president; A. G. Has¬ sel, treasurer; William Wasserstrom, corresponding secretary, and Sol Roth, financial secretary, and the board of trustees, consisting of Sam Herman, Max Bogatin, J. K. Bornstein, Louis Gertner, and Harry Masser.
Oflicers of the congregation also wish to inform menibers and friends of the Temple that all those who desire to at¬ tend services during the High Holidays must procure admission tickets from the secretary, Mr. Sol Roth, who will be in his office at the Temple beginning Sep¬ tember 4th to the flth. from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. and on Sept. 9th he will be there from 1 to 5 p. m.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader of the Congregation, has recently re¬ turned from the East where he spent his summer vacation. He has brought with him plans and information for the strengthening of the Sunday and Hebrew School'which will open for registration on Sunday, Sept, Ifith. The rabbi will be glad to offer infonnatiou concerning any activity relating to tjie congregation.
AH those who wish to communicate with him may call him at FAirfax 2762. The rabbi also wishes to announce that Slichos Services will be held in the Tem¬ ple tonight (Saturday) at 12 midnight. Young and old are invited to attend,   .
Cantor Levine of N. Y. to be
Heard at Agudath Achim
Slichos Services
Sisterhood Dinner Oct. 21
The Sisterhood of the Agudath Achim Congregation wish to announce that their annual dinner will be an event of Oct. 21st, and for which elaborate prepara¬ tions are being made.
Annual Society Dinner Oct. .28
The Hachnosis Orchim Society has set the date of October 2Sth, for their an¬ nual dinner. Complete dt;tails of this affair will be announced in the near future.
Cantor Jacob Levine of New York, recently elected by the Agudath Achim Congregation to conduct services during the coming High Holidays, will officiate at the Slichos services today (Saturday), Sept.  1st, at midnight.
Cantor Levine was borri and educated in Kovno, Lithuania, and, when still a youth, was sent by the music instructors of that city to the music academy in Berlin, Germany, \Y,her6 he studied music and voice culture. There he was intro- duce<l to a number of outstanding opera singers who, after hearing his voice, en¬ deavored to persuade him to take' up opera. Being a,pious young man. Rev. Levine preferred Synagogue music, in which he specialized as singer and com¬ poser^ and later accepted a position in one of the largest orthodox Synagogues . In Berlin, under the late Dr. Rabbiner Hildesheimer. In 1925' he came to America, and has since officiated in many large congregations and also conducted many successful concerts in various cities.
As there has been a heavy demand for seats this year, the public is urged to make arrangements for their seats as early as possible. A committee of the Agudath Achim congregation will be at the Synagogue, Washington and Don¬ aldson St., every evening this week, be¬ tween 7:06 and 9:30 p., m.
Rabbi Hirschsprung will, as usual, de¬ liver his sermons in English and Jewish on both days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
Popular Picture SponBored by Ladies' Free Loan Oct. 14-15
On Sunday and Monday, Oct., U and la, the Ladies' Free Loan Society will sponsor "Baby Take a Bow," featuring Shirley Temple, at the Victor Theatre on Livingston Avenue. Those who did not have the opportunity to see this pic¬ ture which played in one of the down¬ town theatres for a two weeks' run, will have this privilege, and at a very mod¬ erate price.. Mrs. H. Cohen, 831 Mont¬ rose Avenue, and Mrs. L. Brodsky, 845 Oakwood Avenue, were appointed chair¬ men of the ticket sale..
Remember the ^ates, Oct. 14 and 15.
TUESDAY IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO GREET YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR NEW YEARS ISSUE!-Call AD. 2954
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