A maiealt ftwisk Periodical Comer

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, 01110

fiw isn Atori cLe

GROSSMAN, STAR,
DISLIKES FOOTBALL

VOTE FOR

JEFFRIES, J

■f

for

ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1931.

Edward J. Jeffries, Jr.

The son of Judge Edward J. Jeffries of the
Recorder's Court.

Was born and raised in the City of Detroit.

Is a graduate of both the Literary and Law
Schools of the University of Michigan.

SCHNITZLER GIVEN
PAUPER'S FUNERAL

Took post-graduate course at the celebrated
Lincoln's Inn, London, England, one of
the four Inns of Court.

Is a progressive young man with wide and
varied business experience, and is free
from all race prejudice.

THIS AD PAID FOR BY JEWISH FRIENDS

PRICE REDUCED—Wily PAY MORE?

BY THE WAY

AUTO WASH 40c

(Continued from Preceding Page.)

Including Saturday—Sunday—Holidays

Newest and Finest Conveyor System in Detroit

Nine-Minute Auto Wash Co •, Inc.

HARRY SLATKIN, Prop.

3371 BURLINCAME, at Dexter.

Hem 9622

COMPLETE LUBRICATION, FENDER BUMPING AND
REPAIRING

ELECT

RICHARD

LINDSAY

former City Clerk

For

Councilman

26 Years' Faithful Public
Service

"LET'S MAKE IT UNANIMOUS"

An able public official, capable and efficient."—The De-
troit Free Press.
"An experienced official, who will prove a valuable addition
to the Common Council."—The Detroit News.
"Equipped by experience to render valuable public Bern-
ice"—The Detroit Saturday Night.
His candidacy provides an opportunity for the people to
place a man of unquestioned sincerity and integrity in the
Council."—"Town Talk," Station WXYZ.
Endorsed as a preferred candidate by Detroit Citizens
League.
Chosen City Clerk six times. Organized Election System.

Inserted by a Jewish friend.

RE-ELECT

ARTHUR E.

DINGEMAN

It refers to the time when the
late Professor Mandelstamm, the
famous Zionist, was making an
appeal for funds. He explained
the Zionist project to Visotzky,
the wealthy Russian-Jewish tea
wholesaler.

as

Mr. Dingeman should be re-elected E"
.= because he has always endeavored to =
E.
represent all classes and creeds.
In August, 1929, he blocked an at-
tempt in the Common Council, made
Ei
by the chain stores, to have all gro-
cery stores closed on Sunday.

ied.

r i la ec t a

511101111HINIUMMINI111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

RE-ELECT

WILLIAM J.

Brennan

Constable

Tenth Ward

Election Tuesday, November 3, 1931
Your Support I. Earnestly Requested.

It is surprising how well your garments look
when cleaned by us. Our service brings back
the lustre and beauty of the fabric and restores
the original style-lines. In fact, they look like
new. And the cost of this service is unusually
lots., as shown below.

Ladies' H•ts Cleaned and Reshaped,

MEN'S SUITS

Cleaned and Si
Pressed

S1 00

WOMEN'S FROCKS
AND SUITS

Cleaned and
Pressed

$150

and on

"Use the Forest Service regularly. It's • good service
and • :toad habit."

FOUEST

531.547 FOREST AVE E.

COlumbia 4200

19.191S1CISIOSIMISW919101191116.419.111A11.111:16%99111919SMIs.

THERE IS NO BETTER FUEL THAN

SEM EP soLVAY

an,

much as I dislike football." nouncernents and the like. The W. J. Brennan, Candidate for
Questioned as to why he played
Constable, Thanks Sup-
money thus saved is to be distrib-
the game at all, he replied, "What
uted among hospitals. Funeral I
porters.
does any college man play football
orations and all accessory rites
For economy plus we recommend genuine SEMET
for except glory and the pressure were likewise forbidden and the
William J. Brennan, who received
put on him by his fellow students,
SOLVAY COKE. More heat per dollar. No smoke—
specification was made that "abso- a total of 3196 votes for Constable
if he happens to be big, strong and
no
soot.
lutely no one" is to wear mourn- of the Tenth Ward, in the recent
sufficiently fast."
ing.
Primaries, this week expressed his
Quotes Friedman.
Wrote Jewish Diary.
thanks to Chronicle readers for
Grossman is not the first football The will also instructed that a their support. Mr. Brennan will be
star to question the advisability of needle be thrust through his heart voted on at the election on Tues-
indulging in the game. Benny to remove any doubt as to his day. Mr. Brennan, who is a veter-
Friedman, the Michigan star, told death.
an constable and a former council.
me a similar tale when I met him
It was learned that among man, in a statement to the voters,
in Cleveland a few years ago. Ben- Schnitzler's papers is a diary on
"i „ d.
ny admitted that he liked football
p
In site
of the fact that the
as a game and enjoyed playing it Jewish questions and parts of a
Constableshtp is an office that per-
drama and a novel.
until he became a star. Then it was
hays you may never have an oc-
The news
torture. Whether he felt like it or
of Schnitzlere
passing
has been received
with regret
in casion that will bring you in touch
not he had to practice. In a game the entire literary world. Thou- with me for official service never-
2816 ST. ANTOINE STREET
if he were injured he couldn't leave
sands of messages of condolence theless, it is your duty to elect a
Cadillac 4006
Established 1913
because his teammates protested have been received at the Schnitz- man that has had past experience. 111 MCIPAlt%1004%10111V411%%1411111111114.11..
%%NSA% • •
that it was up to him to save the ler home. Among the cabled mes-
! have striven to transact the bust-
old college, etc. After graduating sages are condolences
ness of my office to the best inter-
from
Benny found professional football
Amer ; eats of all, intelligently and con-
ten, England and French authors
RE-ELCET
more to his liking, not because it organizations.
scientiously."
was any gentler but simply because
The entire press, including the
it was less intentionally brutal. If Catholic organs, devote much

Does Your "Budget" Say Spend Less?

H. Levenson

Coal Co.

FRED J.

the spectators in the stands could space to a discussion of Schnitz. Play, "Professor Bernhardi," pub-
"I will think about it," replied ever get close enough to the lines tar's achievements.
fi w
fate of
of scrimmage so that they could
Visotzsky.
Stefan Zweig, in an article, J Jew in 9d1
modern The l i :itt no ptrho e -
"You don't need to think about hear and see what goes on between points ou that Austria's greatest nodes the motif for his first full.
it" replied Professor Mandel- two opposing lines they might get author died without having re- length novel, the
"Open Road,"
stamm. "We'll do all the think- over the idea that college football reined state honors from either published in 1908.
ing. All we want you philanthro- is just a grand spectacle, but after Kaiser or the republic.
Before entering the field of
pists to do is to give money."
all maybe it is just that brutality Schnitzler died in reduced cir- belles-letres, Schnitzler, in addi-
—*—
that all consuming ambition to win cumstances. His income from the tion to his medical duties, was the
THE JEWISH MINYAN-MAN
at any cost, that makes the game sale of his books fell considerably editor of a medical journal found-
And have you heard the one what it is. Only a philosophical because booksellers feared to dig• ed by his father and a reviewer of
about the Jewish minyan-man? A argument would suffice to point out play them in shop windows, lest medical books. By 1890, he was
minyan-man, as most of us know, whether it was worth it or not.
1 the Ilackenkreuzler break their launched on a literary career,
is a hired man by some syna-
Prognostications (or Nov. 7.
windows.
'writing poems and novelettes us-
Hazard will trim Dartmouth; .
gogues to complete the minyan,
Contemporary of Herat.
der the pseudonym of Anatol.
or quorum, necessary for re- N. Y. U. will heat Georgia (you! A contemporary of Theodor During the World War, Schnitz.
ligious worship.
should get odds); Princeton will Herzl's and a fellow student at ler, like many of his German-Jew-
Well, this Jewish minyan-man win its second game by beating the University of Vienna, Schnitz- ish colleagues, suffered great want
happened to be a witness in a Lehigh; Ohio State will trim Navy ler had the greatest admiration for and was forced to appeal to the J.
by at least two touchdowns; Notre Herzl, the literary artist, and, in- L. Peretz Verein of New York, the!
Bronx court.
"What is your occupation?" Dame will beat Pennsylvania; Col- deed, for a long time he was his Jewish writers' union, for aid.'
gate
will do the same to Penn State; literary idol. In later years, The sum of $500 Was dispatched i
asked the Irish judge.
Pittsburgh will lick Carnegie Tech; Schnitzler conceived a strong sym- to Schnitzler, which he acknowl-
"I am a minyan-man," replied Michigan
will have little trouble pathy for the great ideal which edged with thanks, and shared ;
the Jew.
with Indiana; Northwestern will Herat revived in the Zionist move- with his colleagues.
"A minyan-man—what is a min beat Minnesota; and Washington ment.
"Zionism," d e c I a r e d
in recent years he was deeply
yen - man?"
will take the verdict from Cali- Schnitzler, "is a powerful force, affected by the suicide of a favor-
fornia.
"Well, judge, you see, wher
working for the good of the Jew- ite daughter, shortly after her
there are nine people in a syna
iah people, and I have looked upon marriage to an Italian officer.
Chattering.,
gogue—I make it ten."
The football spirit is being. uti- it with favor and interest as long
It is believed that, despite the
"When there are nine people— lined by the Y. M. and Y. W. H. as I have interested myself with great success of his writings,
you make it ten!" exclaimed th e A. at Syracuse for a membership Jewish subjects—which is a good Schnitzler died impoverished.
judge.
drive. It is all very cute. Eleven many yearn now."
Born in Vienna May 15, 1862,
Prussia Sends Condolences to
"When there are nine people,
committee chairmen are the team
Schniteler's Son.
make it ten, too," exclaimed th
and its goal is the enrollment of the son of a famous Viennese
r ed
judge.
BERLIN. — (J. T. A.) — The
every member of the Jewish com- laryngologist, Schnitzler entered
the
medical
profession,
after
being
Prussian
government, through its
"Ah, judge, so you are a Jew munity in the communal center. Our
too," beamed the minyan-man.
eleven, of course is the blue and graduated from the Academic Minister of Education Grimme,
Gymnasium
and
the
University
of
telegraphed
its condolences to
white one and as it secures new
DR. WOLFE ON LAZINESS
members it advances down the field Vienna. Heinrich Schnitzler on the passing
It was Karl Marx's son-in-law,
Although he begun his literary of his father, Arthur Schnitzler.
pushing "the forces of darkness"
d efense
backwards. The lineup of the op- endeavors at the age of 9, with the "Schnitzler will continue to live
beziiireuM.
laziness.
r g teaefc
wrote
to b e la zY. ANfl posing team is very symbolic. Ignor- writing of a five-act tragedy, and as an unexcelled contemporary
Walt Whitman was the poet of ance, gangsterism, juvenile delin- had his first work published at the writer," the Prussian government's
laziness. You remember — he quency, anti-social tendencies, un- age of 18, it was not until he was message declares.
40 years old that Schnitzler gave
"would loaf and invite his soul."
The official action of the Prus-
employment, poor health, insuffi-
But now comes Dr. Wolfe of
cient recreation. depression, vandal- up his medical practice to devote sian government sharply con-
New York, a disciple of Dr. Alfred ism, anti-Semitism and assimilia- all his leisure to writing. trusts with the attitude of the
Adler of inferiority complex
Anti-Semitic prejudice which he Austrian government, which has
lion are the members of the rival
fame, and says laziness is nothing
team. A tough bunch, all right experienced both in his medical totally ignored the death of
but the old inferiority complex.
but I'll bet the originator of the and writing careers had an unques- Schnitzler, who was a native Aus-
And what he says strikes me as
idea had the time of his life figur- Honed effect on his personality and trian and the most distinguished
having a good deal of truth in it.
i ng out the lineup of the rival is reflected in his works. This sub- contemporary author in the coun-
In brief, says Dr. Wolfe, the
ject is brilliantly exposed in his j try.
eleven. What about a couple of
lazy child, feels that it is defeated,
subs? The drive started out when
that it can make little headway,
Mayor Marvin of Syracuse handed
but this feeling of inferiority is
u npleasant, no it gilds this attitude a football to Lawyer Warren Win-
kelstein, president of the center.
with the camouflage of laziness.
and blew a whistle for the kick-off.
The child begins to believe it is
seriously though, it is a good idea
too lazy—whereas, in reality, it
and if I know my Syracuse, it will (Continued from Preceding Page.) • Granach is not, however, leav•
feels it has little chance.
go over,
ing New York. A rumor was cur-
DR. LORWIN AGAIN
Marco Hecht of Baltimore, head in the early weeks of the new sea- rent that Mr. Granach, after first
In other words, laziness is but
stares s c bearing
st
bietayr
t
tee, h of
i e s d name,
a, season. Alla Lilith and Willy Go- ' experience with the Yiddish stage
replaced
the loss of that enthusiasm which of
the dick are the two new attractions here, had refused to appear again
is the natural portion of the suc- a trophy to the winner of the Navy_ there. These two new and intelli- Now the Public Theater, how-
cessful. And thereby hangs an- Notre Dame football game which
on gent European artists were invited ever, announces his forthcoming
other one of the previously men- will be played at Baltimore
by Joseph Rumshinsky to appear appearance in a new play, which
tioned Dr. Lorwin's tales.
November 17.
at the Second Avenue Theater for it is hoped will have a wider ap-
Sandy, the Scotchman was to be
Watch Fishel of Syracuse. Bu rn -
entire season.•
. peal.
married. He was at the hall. The stein of Northwestern, Schwartz
Allah Lilith and Molly Piton
bride was there. The ring was of Notre Dame, three of the best are two entirely different types,
Rehearsals ti
-7—
for
this
there. Everything was there— backs this side of the Mississippi.
is week a by
the erative
e 1 Yiddish
iddish
each with her specific charm and semble,
coo
o Art En-
but the minister had not yet ar-
(Copyright, 1931. J T. A./
cum-
particular appeal to a large south- 'O
rived.
f former
ence. No parallels between Miss prised of a P number r
Sandy seemed perturbed as he
A ny girl's or boy's sports team Piton and Miss Lilith are drawn members of the Yiddish Art Thee-
waited for the minister. Perturbed desiring backers write to Sid Stein, by the playgoers at the Second ter.
This company, which has
perturbier every minute.
15796 Ohio avenue, Detroit.
Next season, taken over the theater of the Civic
Avenue Theater.
His best man noted the look.
when Miss Picon and Miss Lilith Repertory Company, will present
"What's the matter, Sandy, have
appear at different theaters, each a series of modern and classic
you lost the ring?"
se play Among the red
au.
is certain to draw her own audi- plays in English.
"No," said Sandy, "but I am
The Sunda. School and Deily 04,-. core, because basically their tem• thorn whose plays will be produced
sees n
a
losing my enthusiasm."
re
Pins
Levick
C
h
r.";
Dymov,
Tol-
.nd
s9
s;0,
1
1
9
.
e
p
rarnents are different and they
wtbn noff Rabbi
•
'
are
And that's what a lazy man has
ki or 1 .
number of playa
y re-organ •ed prem
mid
repidlev are not competitors on the stage.
•rogremIng with their
lost.
ribed
by American authors, it is ex-
am sour s
rtod•. Both schools have a record
I Copyright. 1981. I. T. A.)
rrollment.
Although the Yiddish theater pected, will be added to the reper-
has lost Maurice Schwartz and to
Dancing Every Night at the
Junior SiMerhood of Con rrrrr tine Beth
are many who do not be-
Molly Picon, it has gained three
Tchlath Moses ha. comoleted err .e
Richelieu Club.
for its dance Sunday evening, No•
new artists. In addition to Miss lieve that this new ensemble will
ro Hotel. The rnemnor
I. at the Olvpia
be successful in the face of pres-
Lilith
and
Mr.
Godick,
Second
no effort. to to•ke the sea on ,
The Richelieu Club at 12938 oared
t •flairnti -t wee..
and • Jorge attend- Avenue welcomes this season ant conditions. One should not,
since Is e • cip ated.
Woedwa•d. at McLean, annuonces sin
Alexander Granach, well known • however, be too pessimistic. The
of the ensemble have no
that beginning with this Saturday
Ladle. Autiliar• of Mt. Clemens at- Jewish artist of the Berlin State
night dancing will be a regular fea- tended • betutelfully •erarged bridge Theater.
other outlet for tht.ir talents. and
vet. at the K -enters Hotel. Toe des
t i h oi n
s o
v fery
thefaccotmm
paanyy,bsepltalites. salva-
ture every night In the week. There evening.
!
Oct. 27 The ho
t
the
Mr.
Granath
has
e
been engaged
ngaged !
are no cover charges.
••enlne were: M• - darnes M•Ible, )(me-
to appear in the Public Theater of
Twenty-two theaters there are
The snappy Richelieu Orchestra men, Silherg and th•ls.
New York. He came, he played, ia all,
supplies the music and entertain-
12 in NewYork, 10 in the
The Men's Club of Mt. Clemens met and thus far has
failed to con- provinces. A half of them are eer-
ment
^^ ".^
••• ■ , One.. Oct. 2., et the
Olynipia Hotel. Rabbi Speth• add,. ed quer. His first New York appear - fain to survive
the entire season.
Special rates for clubs and organ- the meeting and formulated plea for the sore in
George Kaiser's ploy. The fate
i - ations are also announced by the -ear. The cuh pledged Its support to
of the others can not be
"From Morn to Midnigh"
th
urdeIn
the Jewish or;an•
wan
not
i
forecast
at
this
early
date.
management.
ea
a etIon• •takiegDeity.
this
received with ehusiast,
t
m.
(C01, 7 ,41141911, J. T.A I

JEWISH BROADWAY BRIGHT AGAIN
AS THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS

Councilman

Your support

day ought to be of some use to the
Zionists in their present drive for
funds. I generously offer it to Mr.
De Haas.

Dress up for the Winter
Season
economically

I

Councilman

Michigan.

(Continued from rage One.)

The Detroit Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Jewish Consumptive Relief So-

ciety of Denver, Colo., will give a honorable pursuit. With the "eman-
cipation" of women they came into
A Jewish Star Comments on
many new fields of endeavor. They
the College Gridiron
were capable, efficient, interesting
snot accepted lower wages than men.
Sport; Other Notes.
They have displaced large numbers
of men who may never get • job
By GEORGE JOEL
again. If the woman supports a
Sports I •
soh
5.
Ea
d otr 1 e i s h "T. le g p.
rap
i T c
i A
family there is no crithism. But
if it is a question of a fur coat,
When N. Y. U. and Rutgers met
some extra frocks or casmetles-
at the Yankee stadium in New
to that extent the economic situa-
York last week, Jack Grossman,
tion is disturbed.
one of the greatest backs ever to
Demand for Division of Work.
perform for the Scarlet opposed
There is so much work to do in
his younger brother Nat who was
the world; there are so many peo-
in the N. Y. U. backfield. The new
ple to do it. Hence it must be
York team won but it wasn't be-
, rid themselves of the fear that
cause Nate was the better player.
they will end their days in the poor-
If the boys changed colleges there
i house. They should buy and build
is no question that Jack would be
and
carry on to the extent of their
one of the most widely publicized
means. The idea of not giving out
players in the game.
work to save money to give to char.
After the contest Jack made a
ity is wholly mistaken. Most peo-
few statements about college foot-
ple do not want charity—they
ball which tend to prove that the
want work.
young man uses his head for some-
I hestitate to touch upon the ques-
MRS. MOLLIE SEGAL
thing more than just a headgear
tion of money standards, and yet
rack. Ile said, "All the fun in
bridge-tea on Wednesday, Nov. 18, this, too, must be considered. Grad-
football is reserved for the spec- at 2 p. tn., at the Knights of l'ythias ually the two metals used for coin-
tram% I never liked football and
' ' 3153 ('ass avenue, the per - aire--gold an d ailver— gave way to
still don't. A young fellow start- IIill
Without taking into consider-
ing a game faces nothing but os- ceeds to be sent directly to Denver, ' ation, the recent disturbances,
the
sible bruises, dislocations and frpac- the sanatoriumbeing in dire need of
Those
wishing
to
attend
depreciation
in the value of silver
ill (IS.
lures which he will carry for the
may
obtain
tickets
at
the
door
or
has
almost
destroyed,
or
at
least
rest of his life."
greatl y lessened
lessened the
urchasin
by calling Mrs. M. Segal, president greatly
g
Unnec sssss y Brutality.
Longfellow 0856. There will 1)•power of China and India, holding
The former Brooklyn High School prizes at each table.
over 700,000,000 people.
star, who is undoubtedly one of
F inally. the politicians must take
first installation of officers
the hardest runners in the game, nits The
held at Jericho Temple on Oct. a hand. They must realize that in
remarked that he felt strongly 2t, anol Mrs. Mollie Segal was the modern world isolation is im-
against football because. of the un- elected president.
possible, and war, or the threat of
necessary brutality. "It is not yel-
war, a crime. If they can be brought
lowness that makes me dislike foot-
ti realizhand
e this b efore it is too late,
ball," Jack said, "but the unneces-
t h e fait th e confidence of men
sary brutality of the game and lack
will be restored and we shall wit-
of finesse. A more scientific con-
ness the beginning of the cool of a
test such as baseball, holds out a (Continued from Page One.)
hysteria which seems to have bereft
more attractive challenge to the
mankind of sanity.
intelligent athlete. I love baseball and forbade wreaths, obituary

Edward J.

Is General Counsel for the Maccabees, the
largest Insurance Company domiciled in

"ee

J. C. R. S. ANXILIARY
The Present Crisis And Its
TO GIVE BRIDGE-TEA
Remedy.

of up

MT. CLEMENS NOTES

d

HARRINGTON

Constable

H.. Served Faitthfully as Constable of

Sixth Ward and D

Your Support

Veteran of Foreign Wars and Spanish War Velar.

Endorsed br. John F. Adam., commander of John
son Post V. F. W, Vetter Watson. adjutant of
Johnson Post V. F. W., George Berger, commander
Duffield Camp, U. S. W. V., Abs Cooper, presdent,
Union Investment Co., Hon. Judge James J. Mfr.,
Hon. Gerald W. Groat, Hon, Arthur E. Gordon.
Recorder's Court. Con eeeee man Clarence .1. McLeod.

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