apffencongEnsnMRONICUI PAGE THREE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA MAKES PROPAGANDA FOR PALESTINE First, immigration to Palestine is not as completely restricted as immigration to other lands. Sec- ondly, the other countries hav e their own economic troubles and hold out little hope for the Jews; thirdly; in these other lands ten times as large a capital would be required for business as is neces- sary in Palestine. (Continued from Page One) SHERIFF HENRY BEHRENDT Why Wayne County Should Re-Elect ITS ABLE AND EFFICIENT SHERIFF Henry Behrendt And Why Every Vote Should Be Cast For Him? He has given Wayne County its most efficient and modern law enforcement. He has cleaned it of commercialized gambling and syndicate slot machines; murderers, gangsters, blackmailers and kidnappers. He gave it its first highway patrol; its first metropolitan police; its first radio-equipped cars; its jail; the most humane administration in history. PRESIDENT WILSON HONORED HIM . . Sheriff Behrendt was for eight years U. S. Marshall in the Detroit district. He served with honor during the most trying period in recent years, the World War times. Following his retirement as U. S. Marshal, he served as U. S. Jury Com- missioner until his election as sheriff. LANSING HAS HONORED HIM . . For years he was chief of police of Michigan's capital city, Lansing, where he made a national reputation for him- self because of his advanced methods. He became known as one of America's few "Golden Rule" chief of police. SHERIFF BEHREN T CLEANED UP WAYNE COUNTY. He Will KEEP Wayne County Clean! HE HAS KEPT HIS FIRST CAM- PAIGN TO "MAKE WAYNE COUNTY CLEAN." HE WILL KEEP HIS PRESENT PROMISE TO "KEEP WAYNE COUNTY CLEAN." Vote for henry Behrendt at the Primaries, Tuesday, September 13. Republican Ticket lien German customers from Jew- ish business place& It is becoming a common occur- rence for Jewish salesmen, even if they represent non-Jewish firms, to he thrown out of the houses of non- Jews. These incidents have even been brought to the notices of the Advisory Groups Needed. law courts. These occurrences While many factors are conduc- give food for thought even to out- spoken assimilationists and anti- ive to She inspiration of a move- ment toward Palestine upon the Zionists. part of middle class Jewry in Pal- Palestine's Reality. As a result Palestine is looming estine, organization and informa- large as a political and economic tion are lacking to convert this reality. True, they are still sentiment into a real movement. ashamed to openly acknowledge Bureaus able and willing to advise the bankruptcy of assimilationists such prospective immigrants on hopes and aspirations. but in priv- economic possibilities to Palestine ate conversation they are ready to are necessary but at present un- admit that Zionism and Palestine available here. In this group of prospective im- constitute succor not only for the poor persecuted East Eurpoean migrants are Jews with money; Jews," but also for the only re- some with ready businesses, others cently, satisfied secure and for- with small financial means, still others, industrial and commercial tunate former 11 estern Jews. Unquestionably an influential experts; and with old business con- bearing on the progress of this nections in the Orient. All these statement is the acknowledgment groups need the advice and counsel from all sides that Palestine has of a competent, trustworthy or- been scarcely touched by the crisis ganization versed on the practical that has encompassed the rest of aspects of Palestine settlement. Zionist propaganda is no longer the world. Since there is no means of livelihood in Austria and no hope essential to establish the worthiness for a means of livelihood, they pre- of the cause. The vital necessity fer to migrate to Palestine rather today in Austria is an information that on Western lands. For this bureau which is able and willing to offer information and advice. there are many reasons. CARDS ARE ISSUED FIVE-CENT KOSHER BY SHAAREY ZEDEK KITCHEN ENDORSED BY MAYOR MURPHY (Continued from Page One.) OUR FILM FOLK (Continued from Preceding Page) of being. Artificial processes re- stored the spark of life. yet he declares he experienced the sen- sation of death as completely as if he had never waked. Since that childhood episode he has an ob- session about being in water over his depth, • • • Well, well, well, was have with us Sidney Franklin, the Jewish bull-fighter from Spain via Brooklyn. He came to teach Eddie Cantor the approved tech. niquo of throwing bulls, but now he'll stay to play a featured part in the "Kid from Spain." • • • for the dinner. W. Gedge, manager of the Michigan Broadcasting Co. and of Radio Station WMBC, another speaker on the program, said it was a pleasure to him to watch the growth of the kitchen and to see the stigma taken off people who can now get food for a nom- inal charge. Joseph Bernstein of the For- ward, speaking in Yiddish, de- scribed how suffering is increas- ing, and declared that organized charity is bankrupt. Ile declared it is time that the masses of Jews had a say in the distribution of public funds. If that were so, perhaps such kitchens would not be sponsored by individuals, he said. 8129 Meal. Served. Samuel Lieberman, food com- missioner of the kitchen, reported that from July 18 to Sept. 6, 8129 meals were served to men, women and children. lie urged that or- ganizations and individuals con- tribute to the kitchen in order to make its existence possible, and stated that the dinner was called for the purpose of securing such support. The reason, he said, for the established price of five cents for adults and two cents for chil- dren, per meal, at the kitchen, is that it is being patronized by peo- ple who only recently could afford to pay for their food. Wires were read from Ben Gold- berg, president of the Los An- geles Sanatorium Auxiliary, and from Mr. and Mrs. A. Littman, regretting their inability to at- tend. The latter pledged $50 to the kitchen. The speeches contained one round of praise after another for Mr. and Mrs. Altman. The appeal for funds brought shout $630 in cash, and an addi- tional $104 was received at the door for tickets. It was stated that about $300 more would be turned in for tickets, making the total income approximately $1000. The appeal for funds brought the following gifts: Milton Maroon. 850: Sornuel I. Bern- otein, Mandel ltern.tein. 1.‘,11O11 . A uri- linry o4 irnal David. Bolger.. Lo co ' Union NO. 7+. Volk. Verein, Berdichever Aid Society, 125 each: Irnal Zion Ace xilisry. Firer G.lic Ian So- ciety, 820: Michigan Jewi•h Ladle.' Aid Society. Radomer Unter.tittung. Verein, 111. each, with an additional 110 from the Redoing, Auxiliary: Detroit Independent Lodge. lecheyitler Verein, Jewi•h Wo- men'a Welfare Organir•tion, Ma•ter Plumber.' A.•oriation, Mr, Strom, Odeoer Progre••ive Verein. Minnie Lunen. feid of Colt. Ont., Ro.enwarld 1 . 04t of American Legion. Jericho Ilullding A.. Progre..ive Lodiee Unterntit- sun, Verein. Eastern Ladles' Aid So- ;1 .7 .r.t.'7.:'.T,:"; . ..? : I hrt" . G. T Z."'21' (Twee, Verein. Ki.hinever 11 der. Detroit Ladies Aid, Samuel Kunin Lodge, Zhltomirer Verein. Zviller Ladie, Society, HetCentury Clot, Home Relief Siniety. Mrs. Busker. Jewl.h Mo.ter Mn,. Richmond of California. 110 each. Gift. in •rnount. le.• than 110 were given by the following: Philip Adler, Jolly Flit* Clot, Ki.hine•er nes.. ratter I Auxiliory. Michigan Progre,ive Verein. .1e. 1 7 I Vi‘r7; ' 12..inil'nroV . Fr R a ‘ t 'ern ri . i r ty. Annnc. moo, S. K. Sandorf. Laundry Ur leer'. Union. 11. D. Brown. Michigan Home Protective A.•ociation, David Gordon. Fltaterino.laver ver•ol, We.tern Ladies A id. A non, mous. Unrainlan Auxiliary. nay id Horodoker Fortin. Mohliver Verein. Dukrover Ladie, M•sirer !Adis, Tomit• shker. Hebrew Ladle. Social Fund, Ra- kers Driver, Union. Iterkoarita. Levitt, Mn., 0.114. Cohen Si,,, , .. Mr, Lorin. Mr. Altman announced at the close of the dinner that SchilT Caterers of 1937 Gladstone don- ated services free; that the Butchers' Association supplied the meat for the dinner, that bread was supplied by the New Modern Warsaw Bakery, soft drinks by Feigenson Bottling Works. (Continued from Page One.) LaSALLE WINDOW SHADE CO. 5424 LINWOOD AVENUE Phan" Garfield 1230-31 • ELECT • • Louis B. Slayer is the recog- nized movie ambassador pro tem to Washington. But Jack Warner is forming a "Roosevelt for Presi- dent" Club just in case • • • HAROLD KELLEY WORLD WAR VETERAN Republican Candidate for State Senator 5th DISTRICT, Wards 8.10.12.14 Favors 1. Sharp reduction in State Taxes. 2. Repeal of Prohibition Law. 3. Old Age Pensions. 4. Unemployment Relief. Service Two years of actual service with 16th Engineers in France. Member of Post 682, Veterans of Foreign Wars. This ad paid for by Harry Neidel• man and Ralph Neidelman, world war buddies of Ilarold Kelley. RETURN "BOB" CLANCY to CONGRESS enter this country, to prove my point." New 14th District No Apologies for Loyalty. -:-Republican-:- Mr. Untermann asserted that he regarded such statements from a government official as "a direct slap at millions of decent, law- abiding citizens who found this nation a haven of refuge." "Why single out the bad when there are so many good?" he asked. "13'nai Britt', as the oldest of Jewish fraternal groups, certainly resents such provocative state- ments, especially when without foundation. We have many for- eign-born citizens in our ranks, particularly here in the East, and we have no apologies to make for their conduct or loyalties." A tried and true friend of the Jewish people. Primaries, Sept. 13, 1932 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. A FINE JEWISH NOVEL (Continued from Preceding Page) Russian Jew, and the cycle is complete. "Thicker Than Water" is thick with weddings. It is replete with innumerable domestic scenes once !so common in Jewish homes. These , scenes are repeated from genera- tion to generation with alterations that show the subtle changes that have taken place in Jewish social life. These scenes give Miss Cite pary's novel a double social value. We see not only the futility of this silly prejudice of Jew against Jew, which has been responsible for the tragic delay in real unifi- cation of American Jewry, but get a rare understanding of the meta- morphosis the Jewish character has undergone in the American environment. The fine instincts, strung family pride and religious Orthodoxy of the Portuguese and Spanish Jews have been slowly weakened. The aristocratic blood has turned thin. But this aristocratic Jewish strain has been infiltrated with new blood, that of the German and Russian and Polish Jew, and the result has been a new type of •Jew, the aggressive, bourgeois, practical Jew. Thus the melting pot process WAS in operation within Jewry itself. "Thicker Than Water" is there- * fore an important novel. It touches a sore spot in American Jewish life, one that Jews bays been loath to discuss, even when they admit its existence. "Every Hebrew should look upon his Faith as a temple extending over every land to prove the im- mutability of God and the unity of His purposes. He should regard himself as one of the pillars which support that temple from falling to the ground; and add, however, Insisrn•'icant in itself. to the' strength, the durability, and the °panty of the whole."—Grace Aguilar, 1812. Stair carpet as low as, per running. yd. 89c Window shade—on old rol- 39c ler, as low as 49c Oil Opaque Shades 69c Washable Shade Low prices on cleaning shades. Sari Maritsa's passport marks her as • cosmopolite. It was taken out when she left China for school in England . . . The pages are filled with official 'tamps received as she crossed border after border. • • • Chatter: It seems Charlie has the first lap of that legal battle over his kiddies . . . they won't be screen stars for a while. By the way, he has practically decided to produce and direct' a talkie in which he will not appear. Al- ready they're cashing in on the Libby Holman headlines . . . sev- eral stories are in work about a "torch" singer involved in a mug. der case. Rosy is here for a rest. The memory of the late Marcus Loew will be perpetuated in one of the twelve decorative panels at the new Radio City theater in New York. • • • Main Auditorium Services. A Hollywag warns: Don't laugh Cards of admission have been at today's gag—tomorrow it may mailed to members of the congre- be a law. • • • gation. If any members have failed to receive theirs, they may Come again, folks. have them by communicating with the secretary of the synagogue. Members desiring extra tickets are urged to make their reservations now, as the capacity is limited. Cantor Jacob Sonenklar, the newly elected cantor, will officiate at the services during the Holy Days. Rabbi A. Si. Ilershman, spiritual leader, will deliver the sermon. The subjects of his ad- dresses will be announced later. Persons desiring the Standard Prayer Book, which will be used at both services, may secure same at the synagogue, the cost being $2 each. SCORE LINKING OF ALIEN WITH CRIME HAIR PADDING FOR 45e RUGS, per so. yd CONGOLEUM as low a., 290 per 10. yd. INLAID LINOLEUM ae low 79e et. per sq. yd 1 he high-brows may scoff all they like but little by little we'll have the creme de la creme of the literary and theatrical world on the cinema scene. Now it's Max Reinhardt, the genius of the theater, who is giving filmdom the nod. We don't think that Winchell will like "Blessed Event" . . . not much! in spite of the fact that they are quoting him as prais• giving the names and addresrs to ing it. Quotes are from his col. whom the tickets are to be issued. umn, all right, but were written The cost of these tickets is $5 by Paul Yawits, who ghosted un• der Winchell' ■ name during the each. Telephone reservations will be kept until Sept. 18. Tickets latter's vacation. Will Winchell burn! (Continued from Page One.) Mandell Bernstein as toastmaster of the evening, explaining that Maxwell L. Black, president of the Kosher Kitchen, was called away to Boston that afternoon on will be issued only for the capa- account of illness in the family. city seats in the social hall. A Altm•n's "Brain-Child." committee will be in attendance Mr. Bernstein spoke of the pro- every Wednesday evening from ject as "the brain-child of Hyman 7:30 to 9:30 and Sunday morning Altman, who is receiving splendid front 10 to 12. co-operation front the organiza- David S. Friedman, who is tions." Pointing out that the ex- isting agencies cannot cope with chairman of the committee in the situation, he declared that the charge of arrangements for these kitchen is doing a great deal of services, together with his com- mittee, is sparing nd effort to good in the community. A. Louis Gordon, president of have the services conducted with Congregation Shaarey Z e d e k, gation Shaarey 7,edek services. stated that the community owes and beauty traditional of Congre- a vote of thanks to men like Mr. the same degree of impressiveness Rev. Jacob Silverman, whose Altman who, in spite of obstacles, go out and do things. Ile added melodious voice is known to De- that he was happy to let the move- troiters, will interpret the syna- ment use his congregation's hall gogual hymns at the services. WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE Dr. M. B. Robinson Will Preside at Taxpayers' Meeting Sunday. Dr. M. B. Robinson will preside at the meeting of the American Taxpayers Association, to be held this Sunday evening at Central High School' Tuxedo near LaSalle. The public is invited. Addresses will be delivered by Governor Wil- ber Si, Brucker, Patrick II. O'Brien and others. 'I'M NOT AFRAID TO STAY ALONE ... WITH A TELEPHONE IN THE HOUSE" The knowledge that there 114 a tele- phone in the house to protect your- self and loved ones provides peace of mind and a feeling of security. For, whatever emergency may arise, your telephone will summon doctor, firemen, police or other help imme. diately, day or night. Few things offer so much pro- tection and usefulness at such little cost as the telephone.