Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1934-09-14

              Central Ohio's Only
Jeimsh Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®lf0®tfta il^ttttsli Cbrctttirl^
Devoted to American
and
Jewish IdecUs
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
V<iliime XVII—Nl). 37
COLUMBUS, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934
Per Year $3.00;, Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bita        From       Everywhere
¦Ir   FHINEAg  J.  niRON
Big Yom Kippur Night Dance
for Benefit of Hillel to Be
Held at Valley Dale
Tlic Jewish Scene
A prominent Zionist, we hear, is evolv¬ ing a Seven Year Plan for the movement ¦¦¦The idea lieiiif to raise $2.10,000,000 for Palestine within seven years and to nsc tlie money for the settling of ^00,000 Jewish immigrants in the Homeland... Strange though it may seem, Dr. Stephen S. Wise is reported to have delivered a most glowing tribute to Dr. Chaim Weiz- niann at the recent Zurich conference... Which won't prevent the American Zion¬ ists from taking a far from cooperative attitude toward Dr. Wise in his hattie against the, American Jewish Committee force.s... The near future, wc may ex¬ pect, will hring a deluge of Palestine flickers...One company has collected the remnants of a number of ancient Pales¬ tine "films and will put the resultant con¬ glomeration on the market under the title "Romance of Judea"...And the American Palestine Campaign is working seriously on a real super-film now being shot in Palestine by the Fox; people... The finished product is expected to be of Broadway first-run house calibre.. .The British film, "The iWandering Jew," by the way, was turned down by the Roxy Theatre because Howard S. Cullman, receiver of the house, felt that Jewish audiences would be unfavorably im¬ pressed by the picture of the Jew pre-r sentedin this production... Nazi Notes Germany exiled Max Pallenberg. her greatest comedian, because.he was a Jew, but Czechoslovakia has put up a memo¬ rial tablet at the airport where he was killed in a crash some months ago... Playwright S. N. Behrman spends his spare time writing letters of reproach to people whose names appear on the pas¬ senger lists of Nazi-owned steamers... Dr. Marie Pichel Levinson, only Ameri¬ can to deliver an address ' before the International Medical Women's Associ¬ ation Congress held at Stockholm re¬ cently, reports that the exclusively: Aryan German -Medical Women's Association was denied admhtance to the inteirna tional body because the latter permits no religious or political bias...Beef¬ steak Nazis—brown outside but red in¬ side—are said to be the latest political phenomenon in Hitlerland; from which we gather that at least the Communists are still working against Hitler.. .Hanns Heinz Ewers, German author revered by the Nazis, is trying hard to live down the disgrace of having been the editor of the German edition of his friend Is¬ rael Zangwill's works.,,Did you ever hear that ingenious theory, born of a German (not Jewish) brain, which main¬ tains, that the Germans and the Jews are racially consangtiinous and cites, as proof, such philological similarities as the words "Tent'' and "David" (Daud), not to mention "Jtida" and "Thiuda" (the latter beiiig the Osigoth term for "Chosen People")?"...
Political Sidelights Down in Washington they are still wondering whether Congressman Adolph . J. Sabath of, Illinois really means to re¬ frain from trying for the Speakership of. the House, of which he Is the dean ...Guests at Treasury Sec. Morgenthau's recent clambake dinner for his chief, at young Henry's Fishkill, N. Y., estate, are still talking about the Hawaiian solo which brought FDR the aihging prize of the evening...Albert Ottinger, Ne . York's former attorney general and gubernatorial candidate; loves to watch prize fights...The origin of the NRA principle that the government may con¬ trol production In Industry, somebody has remembered, was a minorhy opinion delivered by Supreme Court Justice ,-Louis D. Brandeis back in W29. Financial Column ' Latest purchaser of a N, Y. Stock E.xchange seat, to the tune of i}5 grand, is Georgie Price, of radio.and vaudeville fame...To combine financial and show business is not  to the taste of Herbert
B, (former N, Y. World editor) Swope, however.. .Though his facial resem¬ blance to FDR might have brought him a part in a forthcoming film he turned down an offer.. .And they say that Roosevelt has a "typically Nordic" face ... The Nathan (Columbia Pictures exec.) Spingolds have bought the former home of the late Reginald Vanderbilt... Mrs, Splngold, formerly a famous de¬ signer of fashionable gowns, ia known these days as the slire>vdest woman trader in Wall  Street... Mrs.  Reginald
C. Vanderbilt is denying those rumors that she is planning to marry theatrical producer A. C, Blumenthal., .Ben Cohen, Chilean Embassy Counselor, is looking for a formula to placate the financial gods.. .First he lost all his money in a
(Continued on page 3)
The B'nai B'rith V^oinen's Auxiliary wishes to remind the readers of the Chronicle about the Yom Kippur Night Dance ihcy will hold at Valley Dale on Vyedncsday, September H'tli, from. 9 p, ni. to 1 a, ni., for the benefit of the Hillel Foundation. , Arrangements for the dance have been completed by Mrs, Morris  Polster. chairman.
No tickets arc being sold for this gala afTair, but instead, invitations arc being issued, through the courtesy of the Valley Dale management. Admission will hi the regular price current at the Dale, but the committee wishes to stress the fact ^that all those who wish to attend should get these invitations and present them at the box office the night of the dance, In order to have the proper credit go to the organization.
Remember, we get a percentage of' the number of tickets presented, so he sure to get a date and an invitation, and be sure to come to the Dale Yom Kippur Night. In order to cooperate with the Auxiliary, no other Jewish dances are being arranged for this night, which means that the largest crowd of the season should be present.
Those of you who haye not as yet obtained invitations for this affair which arc being distributed free of charge, may obtain same from any member ol the Hillel Fund Committee or the A. Z. A. Invitations will also be distributed free at all the Synagogues and Temples.
Don't forget it will he Hillel Night al the Dale Yom Kippur Night, Wednes¬ day, Sept, 19th.
INFANTS' HOME OP OHIO
The board of directors and the kid¬ dies of the Jcwisli Infants' Home of Oliio are deeply grateful to Mrs. Mar¬ tin Rosenthal for a treat; Mrs, Ben Lu¬ rie for baby food; Mrs. N. Danziger, cookies; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lopper, a lovely party and toys In honor of their daugliler's first birthday.
Women Added to Board
At a board meeting of the Infants' Home of Ohio held Wednesday corn¬ ing, Mrs, I. E. Martlin was elected vice- president, and the following ladles were elected to membership on the Board: Mrs. Nathan Hcrskowitz, Mrs. Edwin Kraus, and  Mrs.  Herman  Katz.
Important Notice
The Chronicle will go to press one day earlier next week on ac¬ count of Yom Kippur falling on Wednesday, Sept. 19, All pub¬ licity for the issue of Sept. 21 must therefore be in our oflice not later than Tuesday, Septa 18. We will appreciate your cooper¬ ation. —Editor, Ohio Jewish Chronicle
Yom Kippur Services at East Broad Street Temple
Yom Kippur services at the East Broad,-Street Temple will begin Tues-. day evening, September 18th, at 6;30 o'clock. For his sermon on that eve¬ ning. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer has chosen, "What Have We Jews Done To Suffer So Much?"
Yom Ki[)pur mornng services will start at 8 a. m-i Wednesday, September 19th, and at 11:30, before Memorial services, Rabbi Zelizer will preach on "The Procession, of. Death and the Con sblation of Religion." Children's services will be held at 1 p. m.
On Friday evening, September 21st, at 8 p. m,, the Rabbi will deliver a ser¬ mon on "Dejudalzcd Jews." . Annual memorial services will be held at the Tifereth Israel cemetery Sun¬ day morning at 10 a. m.
Registration for .\the Hebrew School and the Sunday School will take place this Sunday at 10 a. m. Parents arc urged to accompany their children at registration.
Cols. Jewish Chapter DeMo¬ lays Begins Fall Activities
Sailing into the fall period full of en¬ thusiasm for a year filled with Tvonder- ful social events, beautiful ritual and a tripled membership, Hirsch Kobacker, Columbus' Jewish Chapter of DcAfolay met for the first time this season last Thursday.
This year the chapter expects to be able to purchase uniforms so that the ritual may be carried otrt in a more impressive style. Many of the members attended the Ohio State DeMolay Con¬ clave with hcadciuartcrs at the, Deshler- Wallick the past week, where they came in contact with, DeMolays from Cleve¬ land, Cincinnati and many smaller towns throughout Ohio.
Electiops will be held in the near fu¬ ture, after which a new class will be taken in. \
Any young Jew between, the ages of .10-21 who ^wishes to improve his char¬ acter and at the same time be allmitted to the.circle of fellowship that only De¬ Molay can offer, should apply, for mem; bership as soon as possible so that he may be properly investigated. Just see Jack Moss at ¦275 E. Main street any day for full particulars."
Beth Jacob Cong. Yom Kip¬ pur Services Announced by Rabbi Greenwald
. Sabbath T'suhah services at the Beth Jacob Congregation will be held Satur¬ day evening, September 15, at 5 p. m. Rabbi Leopold Greenwald will deliver a Pilpulic sermon on ,a timely Halacha.
Yom Kippur: Kol Nidre, Tuesday eve¬ ning, September 18, services will begin at fi ;30. o'clock. On this evening the Rabbi. will preach on "Quality in Holi¬ ness." Yom Kippur morning, September W, services will begin at 7 :30 a. m. At 10:-^0 a. m. the Rabbi' will preach on "Eternal Memories," after which memo¬ rial services will follow.
IVirs* Roosevelt to Address An¬ nual Hadassah Convention
Attention!    .
The local Orthodox Rabbis Greenwald and Hirschsprung wish to announce that the local butcher shops and delicatessen stores which are closed Saturday are urir der their direct supervision. The Jew¬ ish public is kindly requested to cooper¬ ate with the Rabbis and avoid their shop¬ ping for Kosher products on Saturdays and holidays  until after sun set.
Moscow's . Only   Synagogue Packed for Rosh Hashanah
MOSCOW (WNS)—More than 1,500 worshippers, Jncluded among whom were numerous^young Jews from the provinces, crammed Moscow's only synagogue for services during both days of Rosh Has¬ hanah. Most of the worshippers vfere .elderly people. The younger persons present were for the most part iiewcom ers to Moscow. In explaining their pres¬ ence they said that "when the holidays come around we jiist can't resist yearn ing to hear.the cantor plaintively intone the traditional liturgical hymns; they are so sad and so Jewish."
Morro    Castle    Tragedy    Ends
Happily .^or "Abie's Irish
Rose" Pair
NEW YORK (WNS)—An Abie's Irish Rose romance-which had been eon- fronted with parental religious objections ended happily for'all concerned as the result of the S. S. Morro Castle disaster. Sidney Davidson and his Irish wife, Dolly, who had been married on March 3 over the objections of their parents, won the blessing of their Jewish and Catholic families in a Rosh Hashanah reunion -which followed the miraculous rescue of the younger Davidsons from death on the Ill-fated liner on which they wer^ returning from a belated hon^ eymoon. The senior Davidson and John McTigue, father of Dolly, celebrated the rescue of their children and the Jewish New Year by shakine hands.
NEW YORK (WNS)—Mrs. Frank¬ lin D. Roosevelt will be the principal speaker at the opening session of the 20th annual convention of Hadassah to be held at Washington from October 14 to IG. Simultaneously it was announced that Mrs. Felix M. Warburg had con¬ tributed *5,000 to the building fund of the Rothschild-Hadassah University Hos' pital in Jerusalem, ; which is- to be the first medical center and graduate school of medicine in Jerusalem.
250 German Jewish Children to be Placed in American Homes
, NEW YORK (WNS)—Two hun¬ dred and fifty German Jewish children will be brought to the United States for education and training in vocations that :W!lV enable .them to earn a living in later life. They wiir be brought here by the German Jewish Children's Aid, Inc., in which most of the leading Jewish na¬ tional organizations are cooperating. It is not intended to have them adopted, but they will be placed in private hoipes and put untler the supervision of ti-alned so¬ cial workers.
Day of Atonement ''Yom Kip¬ pur" Begins Tuesday Eve.
The Day of Atonement or "Yoin Kip¬ pur," the tenth day of the month of Tisliri, begins at sunset Tuesday, Sep¬ tember 18 and ends at sunset Wednes¬ day, Seplcinbcr 19, The thought under¬ lying the day is expressed in the scriptural words, "Oil this day He will atone for you, to purify you from your sins." It is a day of reconciliation of man with his fellow man and with God, and comes as a climax to the holiday season which began Sunday evening, September 9 with the New Year's day and contimicd through the ten days of iwnitence.
The Day is the most solemn of all the days in the Jewish calendar. It is passed in  fasting  and  prayer.    The whole day
spent in, the synagogue. In the eve¬ ning there is the service which com¬ mences with the chanting of the well- known Kol Nidre prayer. The day proper lias four services. Of these the Mussaf or afternoon service contains description of the atonement rites as practical in the ancient days in the Tcm pie at Jerusalem; and the closing service is understood to be held at the time when traditionally decision is finally made as to man's fate, and thus these prayers instead of having the usual phrase, 'Tn- scribe us In the book of life,", use the expression; "Seal us in the book of life."
According to Jewish tradition ex¬ pressed in an ancient lawbook, the Day of Atonement, when spent In praying and repenting, will bring pardon for sins between man and God; but as for the sins committed by man against his fel¬ low man, the Day cannot bring pardon until he has become reconciled with his fellow man. This idea is the basis of the effort always made before the Day of Atonement to bring peace between members of a family or such friends who.have become estranged and are on unfriendly terms with one another; and in''this way, the Day achieves its pur¬ pose to put "the worshipper at peace not only with his Maker, but also with his fellow  Tfiaii.   -
Plain Talk
Jewish Education a la
Mode
By Al Segal
Broad   St.   Temple   Simchos Torah Supper October 7
bn Sunday evening, October 7, the Broad . Street Temple will sponsor Simchos Torah supper which will be held in the banquet hall of the Temple at G p. m. At this time the newly-elected officers will be installed. Alt members and friends are requested to reserve the above date. A fine entertainment pro¬ gram is being arranged for this occasion. Watch the -Chronicle for further an¬ nouncements.
Adopted Kin of Blomberg and Kaiser Says  Boycott Buining Germany
NEW^ YORK (WNS)—Baron Wil¬ liam T. Frary von Blomberg, adopted son of Baroness Adelheid M. von Blom¬ berg, first cousin of General Werner von Blomberg, Hitler's minister of defense, and fifth cousin of the ex-Kaiser, found that the backbone of German economic life has been broken by the worid-wide boycott. The Baron, who is a New Eng¬ land Irish-born American and secretary of a pacifist organization, has just re¬ turned from a month's visit to Germany where he met Hitler.
Isaac Levy, Head of Oppenheim, Collins, Dies
DEAL, N. J,.(WNS)—Isaac D. Levy, who rose from a $2.00 a week cash boy to the presidency of Oppenheim, Collins & Co., is dead here at the age of Born in London, Levy went through every phase of retail department store business in Chicago and New York be¬ fore he helped found Oppenheim & Col¬ lins 40 years ago. He was one of the first to recognize that New York's retail shopping center would be in the mid' town area.
World   Congress   Approved  by Jewish Congress Committee
NEW YORK (WNS)—Following report by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, head of the American delegation to the world Jewish conference at ¦ Geneva, the deci¬ sion of that gathering to convene a world Jewish congress in 1935 was endorsed by the administrative committee of the American Jewish Congress, Further ac tion on the world Jewish congress will be taken at a meeting of the national executive committee on October 7.
Eight   Noted   Jews   Named   to National Relief Committee
WASHINGTON, D. C (WNS)— Eight nationally known Jewish leaders have been appointed to the committee of named by Newton D, Baker to direct the 19.^4 Mobilization for Human Needs. Jewish members of the committee are Mortimer 'Fleischhacker, Louis E. Kir¬ stein, Albert Lasker, Monte M. Lemann, Eugene Meyer, Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Miss Lillian D. Wald and Felix M. War¬ burg.
Death of Leon Blank Mourned by Yiddish Theatrical World
NEW YORK (WNS)—On the eve of the opening of tlie New Yiddish the¬ atrical season, the Jewish theatrical world was plunged into mourning by the death of Leon Blank, dean of the Yiddish the¬ atre and the last surviving niember of the troupe that introduced Yiddish drama in this country half a century ago. Born in Kishinev 07 years ago. Blank became a. synagogue choir singer at the.age of six. Against the will of his Orthodox parents who opposed all theatrical en¬ tertainments. Blank joined a wandering theatrical compfiny as a boy in his teens. This company eventually became the fa¬ mous troupe of Signiund Mogulesko, one of the founders of the Yiddish theatre, In that company were David Kessler and Jacob P. Adler. In 18SG Blank came to America .and rapidly emerged as one of the leading figures in the Yiddish theatre. Many times he rejected offers to go on the English stage, Insisting that his place was the Yiddish theatre.
T. I. Jr. Membership Tea Sept.  23
The officers and hoard members of the Junior Tifereth Israel Sisterhood nounce a musical tea to be given at the Broad St. Temple, 3 o'clock, Sunday, September 23rd, All girls over the age of 17 are invited to attend. An inter¬ esting musical program is being arranged.
The first meeting of the season will be held Tuesday evening, October 9th at the Deshler-Wallick. All future meet¬ ings will be held at the Deshler-Wallick the first Tuesday of each month.
Rabbi   Announces   Sermons for Yom Kippur at Agu¬ dath Achim Cong.
Rabbi Mordecai Hirschsprung of the Agudath Achim Congregation will de¬ liver a discourse in Halacha (Pilpul) at the Sabbath-T'subah services, which will begin at 4 rSO p. m. .Saturday/^Sept. 15.
Yom Kippur: "Kol Nidre Night," Tuesday, Sept. 18, at G:30 p. m., "Man- A Dual Personality," will be the Rab¬ bi's sermon, and will be preached in Eng¬ lish. Yom Kippur morning services will begin at 7 :30 o'clock.   At 10 o'clock the
Now comes the time of the year: Mr. and Mrs. A. Sebastian Levy must get up early on Sunday.    How pleasant it has been to linger long in their twin beds   on  all   the   Sundays   of   the   past    , sunimer.
On the first Sunday of June, Mrs.. Levy had given out a grateful sigh... Thank God, now we can sleep I" The Sunday school of the temple had closed for the season. What a burden the school had been on Mr. and Mrs. Levy all winter and through the spring 1 Promptly at 7 a. m. Mrs. Levy had had to get up every Sunday to make the children ready for the school;
In the time she was waking them, washing their faces, dressing them, pre¬ paring for breakfast, Mr. Levy liked to hover in bed-in that pleasant state be¬ tween dreaming and wakefulness. Out of this Mrs. Levy's voice always blasted him about 8 o'clock every Sunday morning: "Sebastian, it's time to get up to drive the children to school."
Mr.   Levy   turned   over, to  the   other side and immediately fell back into deli¬ cious drowsing, "Sebastian I"     ,
Mr. Levy's semi-conscious soul pro¬ tested: Why was this burden on him? He, busy as he was all week in the pants business, must get up, even on Sunday. There was no rest. He, with this and that on his mind...the decline of the pants market, the rise in pants button prices, the rebelliousness of the pants makers. ..must be up early even on Sunday. Was this a life? "Sebastian r
Mrs, Levy gave herself to Inward lamentation: Why was this on her? Always shel It was she who must get up at 7 o'clock. She who must make the children ready. Aiid he lies there I She must wake the children up to get ready 1
In fact, though she arose sharp at 7,"it wasn't until after eight that she could get them out bf bed.. ."Shirley I"../'Alger¬ non I",. ."Betty Jane!":. .She was almost hoarse from calling them,
"Shirley, you'll be late for Sunday schooll"
': "Algernon, how will you ever get to Sunday schooll"
"Betty Jane, it's time 'for Sunday school I"
She had pulled their covers off, but they had not stirred except to fold their knees against their chests, the better to keep  warm,. "Shirley I" "Algernon!" "Betty Jane I"
And he was lying there...It was all on her... .Why didn't he take some of the
Rabbi  will deliver  a  sermon  on "Our responsibility?.. .Everything, she had to
Responsibilities."   Memorial services will follow.
The committee of the Agudath Achim synagogue will be at the synagogue all day Tuesday. Members. of the congre¬ gation are requested to settle their ac¬ counts and reclaim their seats.
MRS, MOLONEY. DAUGHTER OF ISAAC M, WISE, DIES
CINCINNATI (WNS)—Helen Wise Molony, one of the three surviving chil¬ dren of the first marriage of the late Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, founder of Re¬ form Judaism in America, is dead here at the age of 75, Mrs. Moloney, a pinneer in the women suffrage movement, was the mother-in-law of Gilbert Bettman, former attorney-general of the state of Ohio, She was a sister of Mrs. Adolph S. Oqhs, wife of the publisher ot the New York Times, and a half-sister of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Levin and Bayer Memorial
Memorial contributions for the late Mr, Louis Levin are still being received by Mrs. Morris Polster, 25-18 Sherwood Road, and Mrs. Leon Nason, 2o7n Bex¬ ley Park Road. A memorial has also been established for Mrs. Max L. Bayer, awl those who wish to make con¬ tributions, may forward same to either Mrs.  Polster or Mrs,  Nason.
TOMBSTONE UNVEILING
Mrs. Louis E. Topper wishes to an¬ nounce that on Sunday morning,- Sep¬ tember 16th, at 11 a. ni,, services on the unveiling of a tombstone in memory of her husband will be held at the Tifereth Israel cemetery. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will officiate.
do I... He  lies  there,. .Why should  she carry . all this trouble ?... Every Sunday
.Every Sunday I. ^ ."Sebastian!"
Oh, there was no rest for him...He arose, sat meditatively on the side of his bed, stretched.
"Sebastian!"
"I'm coming."
"It's about time... You try to wake them up I" .
Mr. Levy joined his voice to hers... "Shirley!" . . . ''Algernon!" , .. "Betty Jane!"
So, what with the one commanding . voice" and the other, tlie children were out of bed at 8:15 and in the 45 minutes that remained before the opening of Sun¬ day school, Mrs. Levy had to wash their . faces and, their ears, feed them, shine Algernon's shoes, sew a button on Betty Jane's dress, while Mr. Levy read the newspaper, until the moment they were ready to be driven to school.
"You just sit there," said Mrs. Levy, "Just' sit there. Everything's on my hands;, .everything." . At last they were ready...Mr. Levy went to his car, pressed the starter, pressed again.. .The children's faces glowed with anticipation...Mr. Levy's foot pounded the futile starter.. ."No gasl".. .The children's feet scarcely could restrain their pleasure...No gas, no Sunday school.
*       *
Now the period of miserable Sundays had come back after the surnmer, and Sunday school was opening again. How delicious had been the long Sunday morn¬ ings in bed...the vague dreaming, the happy stretching.
"Sebastian, it's time to get the children up for Sunday school."
Mr. Levy was deep in sleep, for it wasn't until one o'clock that he had come home from the bridge game.
Mrs. Levy's arm reached acn^ i the (ContinMd on page 2)