".

American lewith Periodical Center

▪

CLIFTON ATP-NUR. CINCINNATI 30, MOO

1

PAGE THIRTEEN

KDNICL fj

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE.

)34

Urge Non Partisan Re-elect Command,
Editorial Urges
Election of Judges

1 14,000 IN GERMANY

PREPARE FOR ZION

The re-election of Judge Edward
Command of the Probate Court is
urged in an editorial in the Detroit Phenomenal Expansion of
News. This editorial states in part:
Hechalutz Described
"If long experience and unques-
tioned probity count for anything
at Conference
with the voters of Wayne County,
From a membership of 600 in
the first part of 1933, the Hecha-
lutz Organization of Germany,
whose members are interested in
emigration to Palestine, has in-
creased so rapidly that today it
numbers 14,000 on its membership
rolls, according to reports presen-
ted at the recent conference of the
Hachalutz Organization of Ger-
many, the proceedings of which
have just arrived in the United
States.
The meeting of the Hechalutz is
the first that has been held in Ger-
many since the inauguration of the
Hitler regime, A phenomenal in-
crease of interest in prospective
emigration to Palestine is reflected
in the large number of boys and
girls who are undergoing rigorous
training to fit themselves for set-
tlement in the Jewish National
Home.
0
Receive Thorough Training
The 14,000 members who belong
JUDGE EDWARD COMMAND to the German Hechalutz are di-
O
they will elect Judge Command, vided into 140 branches scattered
the Republican candidate for Pro- throughout Germany. Each of the
members, before admission, is sub-
bate Judge, on Nov. 6.
"Judge Command, running for mitted to a thorough examination
11
re-election, has been one of the as to his or her physical and psy-
0
Probate Court judges since 1914. chic adaptability for training and
His 20 years on that bench entitle for eventual emigration to Pales-
him to continuance in office. tine. Upon acceptance, each mem-
"Judge Command has been over- ber is required to undergo a half
whelmingly indorsed by the Detroit Year of preliminary instruction in
Bar Association, than whom there the Hebrew language and in prob-
is no more competent judge of lems of the Zionist movement.
their ability. According to the report presen-
11
"The voters of Wayne County ted to the Hechalutz conference in
ss
have often shown themselves Germany, 2,200 of its members
strongly partisan in State elections, went to Palestine from May, , 1933,
High•Power Salesmen
0 joe,
but highly independent in their to October, 1934. Of this number,
Jud Tunkins says diplomats look choice of judges. We shall soon, it 1,020 emigrated during 1934. Two-
11.1/4,
to him like high-power salesmen is to be hoped, elect our judges thirds of the group were boys, and
Ch. 0230
regarding one another as pros- by non-partisan ballot That reform the rest, girls. 75 per cent had agri-
550 E. Adams
pects.
can be accomplished even when cultural training of an average
judges are named on party tickets, minimum of one year, and 25 per
=0=0= 0
Temperature of Stars
by voting for the best-fitted can- cent had thorough training in
Speed of Gales
By measuring the temperature didates, regardless of party aflili- handicrafts.
3,500 at Hachscharah
A fresh gale may have a speed of the stars, the average temper- ation.
"A vote for Command will be a At the present moment, there are
of 47 to 54 miles an hour, while ature of 16 is put at 17,600 de-
vote for experience and capacity, 3,500 boys and girls who are under-
a whole gale has a speed of 65 to green.
qualities which are to be sought in going what is known as Hachscha-
63 miles an hour.
candidates for Probate Judge rah, or training, under the auspices
imok
of
which is in no sense a political of the German Hechalutz. Ilalf
this number are in training camps
office."
in Germany, and the balance are
in training camps scattered through
Oriental Delicacies
thirteen other countries, all of
. 0
Such Oriental delicacies as "fish them under the direct supervision
24488
1
TRINITY
1 0 1 air bladders," sharks' fins, birds'
i
12TH AT SEWARD
of the German Hechalutz. 2,000 of
nests, and snow fungus can be the 3,500 are preparing themselves
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2
--
bought in a little shop in Soho, , for agricultural and related -work
SATURDAY MATINEE, NOV. 3
London; but they are expensive,
Palestine. 600 are perfecting
SUNDAY, Matinee and Evening, Nov. 4
E
E the last item, which is dug out of their training in handicrafts. 700
the eternal snows of northern of the girls are being given thor-
Directed by M. Fishson
E
China, costing about a guinea an ough courses in housekeeping
ounce.
training, and are also learning
gardening and general agriculture.
/
A
By Sam Fogel
Canada Likes Birds
Many of those who are doing agri-
13
Ten bird sanctuaries in Canada
cultural work to fit themselves for
Prices: Eve.--35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, Plus Tsz
shelter more than 100,000 birds, colonization in Palestine already
Matinee-25c, 35c, 50c, 75e, Plus Tax
ri including nesting elders, puffins, know other trades, having been
NOV. 6 —
black ducks, shorebirds, gulls, and glaziers, bookbinders, upholsterers,
BEN Eril;
Ftlmnna
terns.
I
butchers, etc.

"Take our judges out of partisan
politics" is the slogan of the Non-
Partisan Judiciary Committee of
Michigan, a group of over 800 men
IRENE DUNNE and
and women representing every i
JOHN BOLES in
county in the state, which is sport-
soring Proposal No. 1, a constitu-
"THE AGE OF
tional amendment for the non-par- ,
INNOCENCE"
tisan election of judges. The corn-
mittee is composed of men and I
A Great hinge Combination
women from every walk and sta-
Al, TRAIIAN. the American
tion in life, representing every re-
roderonghold
ligious, racial and political ele-
and
Star of Itodlo, int*.
rough al rotund), 'nage,
ment. Among those who are ac-
On Tour with LADY
tively urging the adoption of Pro-
It K(INA CAMFJEON
posal No. 1 are a Catholic Bishop
Famous Vienne. Soprano
of Detroit, a nationally known
JACK PO WELL
The Haien of Rhythm
rabbi of a Detroit synagogue, the
ALLEN • KENT
pastor of the largest Protestant
1.0ntee of Today and
congregation in Michigan, a Demo-
l'aaterd•S
cratic National Committeeman and
FRANK ('ONNORS
Tile Hinging Senaation
a former Republican governor of
ARNAUT BROIL
Michigan.
ttltalnal Human Lover
Proposal No. 1 provides that in
BIrde
future candidates for judicial office
('ARIA TORNICY
Deming 0104
will appear on the ballot without
KAUFMAN
political party designation.
and Hie Mut&
The Detroit Bar Association has
approved this plan by a vote of
better than four to one. Comment-
0=0=10=0 ing on this proposed amendment,
George E, Brand, president of the
Detroit Bar Association, says:
G EORGE McCLENNON
"A judge's qualifications for his
office
have no connection with po-
Yemeni.
litical parties. His real qualifica-
O
Metropolitan Tippers
tions depend upon his personal at-
Th
tributes—his experience, his train-
In • Brand New All-Colored
Roo.
ing, his fair-mindedness. These
things are in no wise related to
Featuring
political parties. The fact is, that
•
our courts should be entirely re-
Br mdway's Most Talented
moved from the realm of partisan
Sepia Stars
politics. They have no business
',OUTLIERS tOOKINO
0 there. This amendment furnishes
a sensible and up-to-date method
No Cover CUM*
for selecting our judges according
to their individual fitness."
EA RL WALTON'S MUSIC

Plays Jewish Theme

Stuart Chase at the Detroit Bronislaw Huberman Violin
Town Hall Cass Theater
Soloist With Symphony
Next Thursday

First Tlme Store

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SI,

NOTICE TO MICHIGAN VOTERS—

VOTE

on Proposal No. 1

—Constitutional Amendment to

Take Your Judgii
Out of Party, Politics!

WHEN YOU GO TO THE POLLS on Tuesday you will be
handed a ballot proposing six amendments to the state constitution. Pro-
posal No. 1 refers to an Amendment to provide for non-partisan election
of judges. •
PROPOSAL No. 1 means that your judges will, in future,
be selected on the basis of their training, experience, ability, characte'r,
honesty, personality and judicial temperament; and without regard to
their wiz politics.

BE SURE TO LOOK FOR PROPOSAL No. 1 at the top
of your Amendment Ballot. Vote "Yes"!

Yes

No

441.5. •

• This advertisement authorized and paid
for by the Non-Partisan Judiciary Com.
mister of Michigan, an unofficial group of
over 800 men and women from every
county of the State, devoted to the COMO of
improving our courts.

STAGE AND SCREEN

Stuart Chase, brilliant Ameri-
can economist and noted author,
Bronislaw Huberman, regarded
will speak for the Detroit Town
one of the groat masters of the
Hall, at the Cass Theater, Friday
violin, will be introduced to the
morning, Nov. 9, at 11 o'clock.
local musical public at the second
His subject will be "The Con-
concert of the Detroit Symphony,
sumers of Tomorrow."
Thursday evening, Nov. 8, at 8:30
A list of Mr. Chase's books
o'clock in Orchestra Hall, Ossip
from the first in 1914, "A Honey-
Gabrilowitsch directing.
moon Experience," telling of his
The artist will play the Brehm
first-hand experience with the
a
of unemployment, Violin Concerto in D major,
problem
work which he first performed in
t:irough to his latest works, "A
Vienna in 1896 in the presence of
New Deal" and The Economy
the great composer, himself, who
of Abundance," show the back-
showered him with congratula-
ground of his short life and tell
his knowledge of the problem of tions. Huberman was then but 13
the present American economic years of age.
A boy prodigy, pupil of Joa-
situation. A New Englander,
chim, Huberman toured European
born In 1888, he studied at Mas-
music centers following a most
sachusetts
Institute
of
Technolo-
Francine Larrimore, who Is now
successful appearance in concert
gy, and received his bachelor de-
appearing on Broadway In Sam
in Vienna with Adelina Patti. Hid
gree in science—cum laude—at
and Bella Spewack's "Spring
Harvard in 1910. As a member later development was in accord
Sorg," a play of Jewish life on
with such early promise and since
of the Federal Trade Commission
the Eliot Side of New York.
—before the war having charge coming to America he has dupli-
of the Investigation of Armour cated the fame acquired abroad.
The concert will open with the
and Company and the Milk In-
vestigation—he became keenly in- first performance In Detroit of
the
Symphony In B flat major by
terested in the problem of waste
from the wider enginering point Johann Christian Bach. The work
has
been edited by the eminent
of viw. Today he is director of
the Labor Bureau, Inc. Ile has German music authority Fritz
Jacob W. Mack, well-known Cin- traveled far and wide, analyzing Stein, who has brought to light so
many rare old compositions. It
cinnati manufacturer and commu- the conditions at home and
was first presented to the present
nal leader, is the acting chairman abroad.
day audiences under the baton of
of the Union of American Hebrew
Willem Mengelberg.
Congregations, following the re- Edna St. Vincent Millay at
The program will close with the
Beethoven Fourth Symphony.
cent passing of Ludwig Vogelstein
Detroit Town Hall Series
in New York City.
in Fisher Theater Nov. 7
Tuesday Musicale Presents
Mrs, Henry Nathan, of Buffalo,
Edna St. Vincent Millay, great Lhevinnes in Piano Recital
has succeeded the late Mrs. Mau-
rice Steinfeld of St. Louis as act- American poet, who has achieved
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne, in
the unusual distinction of being a
"best seller" as well, will read her solos and tro-piano groups, are
poems before the Detroit Town announced for the first public ar-
Hall Series audience at 11 o'clock tist concert of the season by the
Wednesday morning, Nov. 7, at Tuesday Musicale, to be given in
the Fisher Theatre. Miss Millay's the auditorium of the Detroit In-
first book of poems in two years stitute of Art., Tuesday evening,
"Wine From These Grapes," will Nov. 6, at 8:30. Once before,
be released early in November . just 22 years ago, this same or-
The entire first edition has been ganization was honored by the
sold out in advance. The same appearance of Josef Lhevinne un-
record of popularity was reached der its auspices and, since then,
by "The Princess Marries the the artist has been proclaimed as
one of the greatest pianists of
Page," published in 1932.
Dr. Louis Berg, prison physician the day.
Both Lhevinnes received the
at Welfare Island Prison, New
York, will speak the following gold medal after completing their
week, Nov. 14, on "How Not to studies with the great Russian
Bring Up Children." Also coming master, Safonoff, Rosina having
before Christmas are Margaret the added distinction of being the
Ayer Barnes, Ludwig Lewisohn, first woman to be so honored.
Julien Bryan and Dr. William The concert is open to the public
Beebe. For further information and tickets are available at Grin-
and handsome illustrated program nell's and at the door. Provisions
of the Town Hall's twenty world have been made for students. Ap-
celebrities, call or write the De- ply to the secretary, Mrs. Morris
troit Town Hall office in the De- D. Silver, 48 Marston Ave., Trin-
troit Leland Hotel.
ity 2-0320.
JACOB W. MACK

Acting Chairmen
Of Reform Groups

ing president of the National Fed-
eration of Temple Sisterhoods.
Mr. Vogelstein and Mrs. Stein-
feld passed away within 24 hours
of each other on Sept. 23 and 24.
Mr. Mack has been active in the
affairs of the Union since 1919
when he became a member of the
Executive Board. In 1921, he be-
came treasurer of the Union, and

BING CROSBY in "WE'RE NOT
DRESSING" AT CENTER

Following his election to the
rank of the nation's top ranking
radio singer, Bing Crosby makes
his first appearance on the screen
Paramount's "We're Not
in
Dressing," which is at the Center
Theater, Woodward and the Boul-
evard, for four days, Saturday
through Tuesday, Nov. 3 to 6.
Crosby topped all other air per-
formers in the recent nation-wide
poll of radio editors, conducted
-Telegram.
by the New York World
His Paramount team-mate, Lanny
Ross, who recently made his film
debut in "Melody in Spring," took
second spot in the poll.
"No Greater Glory" is the ad-
ditional feature on this program.

MRS. HENRY NATHAN

in 1923, vice-president. He is also
vice-chairman of the board of man-
agers of the Department of Sy-
nagogue and School Extension and
a past president and trustee of the
1. M. Wise Temple.
Mrs. Nathan has been associated
with the National Federation of
Temple Sisterhoods since 1921,
when she became a member of the
Executive Board. In 1925 she be-
came chairman of the committee
on religious schools, and in 1927,
fourth vice-president. She has been
first vice-president of the organiza-
tion since 1929. She is also a past
president of the Women's Temple
Society of Buffalo; past president
and present vice-president of the
Buffalo Jewish Fresh Air Camp;
member of the Board of Governors
of Jewish Federation for Social
Service (Buffalo division); mem-
ber of the Board of Women Manag-
ers of Millard Filmore Hospital;
member of the board of the Buffalo
Home Bureau; Trustee of the Buf•
falo Symphony Society; sponsor of
the Foreign Policy Association
(Buffalo division).

U. A. H. C. Call for
Religious Recovery

One of the last official acts of
the late Ludwig Vogelstein as
chairman of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, was the
nuance of a call to the Congrega-
tions for religious recovery. Recog-
nizing the need for strengthening
and building up the spiritual forces
of Reform Judaism in this country,
Mr. Vogelstein urged each of the
282 Congregations affiliated with
the Union to set aside one day of
the year in connection with the
annual Union Tour, to consider the
cork and welfare of the organiza-
tion whose efforts are expended for
the benefit of each Congregation
and for the furtherance of the
cause of Judaism.
Mr. Vogelstein believed, along
with the official heads of other reli-
gious bodies, that our present
breakdown is not merely economic
but spiritual. and that our social
restoration depends to • large ex-
tent upon moral and spiritual re-
covery.

EASTERN STAR CAFE

Fleet Semotiond Appearance.
In Detroit — TA. Ilmotild

il•°bit

FILEEN

imil."7' 11

201

DMitt

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Dire(

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"It h:1

WORLD'S FAIR-
Revel

to • mighty 01.45)14 511010
Including Ann Amin. and Conehlts
REA I IA N lbO N .ml his
Villa.
Famous (Ire hrwirs
A genuine nIghl of enjoyment at
',moll toot.
Table Allote
Dinner-8Se

N.
No Convert •

1,4
474:i '1
1kt)
- •- ■
till GRANO RINEA ACC118110 81811.

:

Center Theater

6540 Woodward, at Blvd.
130 to 6 P. M. - 20c After

Marling MAT. till TUISEL,

env. 1. 4 5 a

'WE'RE NOT
DRESSING
ga:/96:014

Alva

"NO GREATER GLORY",

HEAR

Frank A. PICARD

TONITE
FRIDAY, NOV. 2

OVER WJR, 9 to 9.15 p. m. '
DelllOrralle Nominee for •

I. S. Senator

Irving Boigon Violin Recital
on Nov. 4

Sadie Cooper presents one of her
advanced pupils, Irving Boigon, in
a violin recital, assisted by Sod
Weller, on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2:30
p.m., at the Children's Theater,
639 Kenilworth. The public is in-
vited.
The program follows:

J n. AccolaY
Comerto—A rnolor
Allegro Moderato Maim.
Fr. sotto
Coneerto-0 minor
Allegro itlsoluto Adagio
Allegro Vivare; Allegro Moderato
Jarnefelt
!Verrone.
Ed. Severn
La Brunet*
relebrated Rennet ...BocherinbIladdeek
Monti
Crania.

FRI., SAT. and SUN.

MIT

DINNER DANCING
4 Ttfe. IL
a SUPPER DANCING I,

Till. CUM
•

KARL SPAETH'S
ORCHESTRA
and Entertainers

English, French, Spanish Ex-
hibits at Art Institute

An exhibition of 17th and 18th
century English, French and Span-
ish period rooms furnished from
collections owned by members of
the Detroit Junior League and
their families is showing now un-
til Nov. 10 at the Detroit Institute
of Arts.
Five rooms are converted into a
chronological series of interiors by
beautiful furniture, rugs, paint-
ings, hangings, curtains and prints
from Detroit homes.
Miss Evelyn Cooke, chairman of
the arts and interests committee of
the Junior League, is in charge
of the exhibition under the super-
vision of Misa Josephine Walther,
associate curator of American art.
Thursday afternons and evenings
and Saturday mornings and after-
noons the Museum is open free.
Admission is free Sundays to those
holding tickets to the World Ad-
venture Series lectures.

UNITED DETROIT THEATERS
Few operettas have had the con-
tinued favor and vogue accorded
"The Merry Widow," now at the
United Artists, with delightful
melodies of which the public has
never tired. Its famous waltz
still ranks high with music lovers.
Its leading roles are taken by Jean-
ette MacDonald as the mischievous
golden-voiced widow of the title
and Maurice Chevalier as the fas-
cinating Prince Danilo. The Franz
Lehar score which set the dancing
toes of the world to stepping when
first heard in 1908, is retained in
the cinema, which has been given
a sumptuous production:
The Colonial custom of "bund-
ling" provides the comedy of "The
Pursuit of Happiness," at the
Michigan, in which Joan Bennett
and Francis Lederer play the young
couple bent on romance. Mary Bo-
land and Charles Ruggles are the
girl's parents. Mr. Lederer plays
the young Hessian who deserts the
opposing forces to join the Ameri- ARABIAN RO,M AT TULLER
can army in the "pursuit of life, The Arabian Room at the Toiler
liberty and happiness," and finds Hotel is featuring Karl Spaeth's
himself more deeply tied than ever orchestra and entertainers. This
when he falls in love with the Co- beautiful rendezvous maintains
lonial maiden, played by Miss Ben- the policy of being open only Fri.
b
Saturday and Sunday. There
The stage offers dancers, acro - day,
is dinner dancing from 9 till clos-
rig::: comedians and vocalists. ing. A full course dinner is
Two first
pictures,
Lemon
Drop run
Kid"
and "The served at reasonable prices. There
"Wagon is no cover charge at any time.
Wheels," is the Broadway Capitol's
offering. The former offers Lee Three shows are given nightly.
Tracy in one of his fast clipping
EASTERN STAR CAFE
impersinations, a romance with Eastern Star Cafe continues to
Helen Mack and that delightful lit- feature Salome Eileen, in an orig.
tle person, Baby LeRoy. The sec. Mal shawl dance, the floor show
and is • Western with Randolph
including Ann Andrea, ballet and
Scott, Gail Patrick, Raymond Hat-
tango dancer; Conchita, vocalist,
ton and a new child star, Billy Lee,
and other acts, with Rex Hanlon
to intrigue the fancy of film fol-
and his orchestra.
lowers.
The Northwestern Civic League
lhaa
reserved the entire cafe for
FOX THEATER
Irene Dunne and John Boles, who their big annual frolic next Thurs-
day
evening.
were so well liked as the lovers in

NIGHTCLUBS

"Back Street," are again in ro-
CLUB PLANTATION
mantic association in "The Age of
Club Plantation, 550 B. Adams,
Innocence," now playing at the Fox
Theater. The story was written by present. the Metropolitan Tippers
Edith Wharton and made into a in a new colored revue opening
play for the use of Katherine Cor. Saturday night. Auzie Dial, vo-
nell It deals with New York so- elitist miming. Earl Walton and
ciety In the mid-Seventies and the his boys provide the dance music.
strict code of eourship, marriage
and divorce that obtained at that World A ti-Semite• Offer Moo to
time. The principals include Helen Settle Jews in Huge Colo.,
Westlr y. Laura Hope Crews, Lionel WARSAW. (JTA)—By means
Atwill. Julie Hayden, Theresa Max. of "a large territory able to take
well Conover, Herbert Yost and in the whole of Jewry" the anti-
Edith Van Cleve. Jewish world union formed at Be-
The vaudeville presents Lady linzona, Switzerland, during • re.
Yukon* Cameron, soprano; Al Tra. rent secret congress of represents-
ban, "American Paderoughski," tives of anti-Semitic organisations
and several others. in twenty-seven countries, will seek
to solve the "burning Jewish pro-
In the American esonomv It Is blew of freeing the actions of the
under the stimulus of profit that Jewish parasites," • report by the
enterprise brings idle men and idle Catholic Press Agency reveals.
money together, permits them to The congress which, according to
create wealth and improve the na- general information was to have
tional Income."—Walter Lippman, been held in Belgium, lasted four
world union which it
in the Yale Review. days.

■

The

3 Show. Night!,

•

NO COVER ANYTIME

a

11,111'.

M TALK If

DINNER . . . . $1.25

•

DELICIOUS COCKTAILS

SEASONABLE MOS

CHERRY UN

HOTEL
TULLER

GRAND CIRCUS PARK

NECESSITY OF MINING

Here are two reasons why the
mining industry is essential to this
country: First, In normal times W-
iz the greatest employer, taxpayer
and purchaser of commodities in
several states, and one of the
greatest in many others; second,
either in peace or war, an adequate
domestic supply of base metals is
vital to the economic life of any
country. It will be remembered
that wars have been fought over
metal resources.
Efforts to bring back mining are
genuinely in the public Interest.
Once the industry is well started
on the road to recovery, it will aid
all business, all individuals.

created will have a central bureau
composed Of representatives from
England, Holland, France, Ger-
many, Switzerland, Hungary,
Turkey and Poland, the report
states. It does not indicate where
this bureau will have its head-
quarters but says this will be in
one of the states belonging to the
union.
As its first step the union an-
nounced to all the nations that It
would convoke an anti-Jewish
world congress for settling the
Jewish question, "a menace to
world peace," in accordance with
the suggested program of Jewish
settlement.
Pollak Revisioaisit Dies After At-
tack by Asti-Semites
Sindel Joskowice, • member of
the British ilachail, a Zionist Re-
visionist organization, died last
Wednesday night from wounds suf-
fered Sunday when a picnic party
was attacked by a mob of anti-
Semitic peasants.
Joskowics was stabbed as the
small party of Jews attempted to
defend themselves. One other man.
Hersch Czelock, was seriously
wounded and several others re-
ceived alight injuries in the affray
which took place in the outskirts of
Nowemiasto in the Warsaw dis-
trict.

