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CLIFTON /MINIM - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
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awl THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
BY THE WAY
By DAVID SCHWARTZ
CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL 1'A(111
heard of the Vienna Cafe. Or
you ehould have heard of it. The
Vienna Cafe is not in Vienna—at
least the celebrated Vienna Cafe
about which I am referring. It
is in Jerusalem. It is the place
where all the Palestinian conver-
sationalists gather. And there is
a good story about it. There is
a sign in front of the cafe adver-
tising its coffee. I believe it's the
best advertisement of coffee that
ever was done. I respectfully in-
vite the attention of Mr. Eddie
Cantor and Chase and Sanborn
to it. I shall not attempt to
translate it. It reads:
Piaster.
Mokka,
Guter Mokka, 3 Piaster.
Sehr guter Mokka, 4 Piaster.
Erstklassiger Mokka, 5 Pi-
aster.
Pss, ist dos ein Mokka! 6 Pi-
aster.
• • •
It
a
y
g
Get $
109000 back of you Now
PAY LATER
it
it
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r.
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IKE everyone else you want an estate, a substantial sum
of money to keep your wife and children in comfort should
anything happen to you. But you want it now. Not
30 years from now. How are you going to get it?
Do you realize that simply by securing a GREAT-WEST
LIFE Double Protection Policy and making your first
deposit you can actually create an estate of $10,000
immediately—and take 20 years or more to pay for it?
POUNDS OR SCHILLING
And that reminds me of an-
other story just come out of Pal-
estine. A Jew in Tel Aviv met,
after many years, a Jew in Jeru-
salem who owed him a consider-
able sum of money. When are
you going to pay it?" asked the
Tel Aviv Jew.
"How do you want it?" asked
the Jerusalem Jew, "in schilling
or in pounds?"
"What difference does it make?"
inquired the Tel Aviv Jew.
"Well," said the Jerusalem
Jew, "if in schilling, you won't
get a groshen, and if in pounds,
you won't get apiaster."
It gives you double protection at the time you need it
most--for the lowest cost. Compared with ordinary life
Insurance, should death occur before age 60 it pays—
twice the amount of insurance at much less than twice
the cost.
$10,000 "Double Protection" will cost you only 40c a
day at age 35. Write today for interesting details.
Moe Leiter
1215 Union Guardian Bldg.
Detroit, Mich.
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REPRESENTING
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Manufactured by Detroiters
GUNSBERG PRODUCTS
ARE STRICTLY KOSHER
And your putroralle hell. to proildo con-
tinued employment for (*troller,. One
Noland, Wieners, Itologno, Corned Itraf,
Tunnies, Iteefenette are made
of the loot und frmheal Lauber moot.
and Aro de5Iered to all store, fresh
dolly.
•
Welch for the blue and yellow label
with the name linnaberg and name• of
the Gabble who auperal•e the tauthrutla
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LUBRICATION — BODY POLISHING
Dr. Alfred Rosenberg, who sup-
plies the Nazis with all their pro-
found lore about race, in a re-
cent issue of his paper refers to
Roosevelt's "kosher cabinet." Ile
doesn't like it at all.
Which goes to show what a
confounded bunch of demagogues
these Nazis are. One day they
scream in their papers that Roose-
velt in America is doing just what
Hitler is doing in Germany, and
the next day they even accuse Mr.
Roosevelt of being "kosher."
What a "trefeneh beie this
Rosenberg is.
• • •
THIS AND THAT
There is talk of a new Revision-
ist paper being started in Pal-
estine—in Hebrew..
• • •
Those on the inside sav that the
proposed legislative council for
Palestine will not go through.
• • •
The first president to offer a
Jew an appointment in the cab•
inet was Thomas Jefferson.
• • •
The first editor of an English-
Jewish paper in America was a
gentleman named Solomon Jack-
son—a relative of Mordecai Man-
ual Noah.
• • •
The liayim Solomon just elect-
ed to the City Council of Jeru-
salem is no relation to the Ilaym
Solomon of American Revolution-
ary fame. • • •
An interesting experience—that
of Clinov, the editor of the He-
brew daily, liaaretz, in Palestine.
Clinov has been forced to retire
from journalism in three coun-
tries. He wrote for a Russian pa-
per and was forced out by the
Bolsheviki Revolution. Then he
had to get out of Polish and Ger-
man journalism. After writing
those three languagea, he is now
editing a Hebrew paper.
Dr. Joseph Klausner, editor of
the Revisionist organ Ilayarden,
is the author of a Life of Jesus,
written in Hebrew.
Metropolitan Comment
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
"THAT WAS ANNE CALLING
FROM CHICAGO ...
she'll be here tonight"
As easily an • hail from the neighbor neat door, one may
receive • telephone call from the nest block, from arrow.
at sea, from foreign shores.
the continent, from a ship
Such ease of communication is the result of constant
reecarch by the Bell Telephone Laboratories ... of the
precise manufacturing akin of the Western Flectrie Com-
pany ... of increased speed and accuracy of operation.
and business menet. It enables
Telephone service is a social
in close touch with family and friends. In
you to keep
emergencies, it hi priceless protection.
Telephone service may be had for only • few cents • day.
For complete Information, write or visit the Telephone
Business Office.
CONCLL'DED }'R101 EDIT , AL PAGE
Jewish Community Center News
Powerful Defense
Of a Free Press
VONCI.1.1 , E1‘ FitoNI I:01'1'0E1AL PAGE
ger trial, he asserts that "no
greater battle in America for
human freedom in its lasting
effect has ever been fought on
any field, in any forum, or on
NUMEROUS CLASSES ORGANIZED
AT JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
The Jewish Community Center
at 8904 Woodward Ave. announces
that the following classes are now
in session at the Center.
Public speaking: Monday, 9-11,
Instructor, Gabriel Alexander. This
class offers instruction in the rudi-
ments of public speaking.
Journalism: Monday, 8-10, In-
structor, hire. C. V. Altshuler. This
group will edit and publish a
weekly bulletin which will be issued
by the Center.
Legal stenography: Thursday, 9.
11. Instructor, Leo Kolodin. In-
struction will be given in the ar-
rangement of legal forms. Facili-
ties for typing will be available.
Arts and crafts: Tuesday and
Thursday, 8:30 to 10:30. Instruc-
tor, Harry Linsky. This class is
for adults. It is an opportunity
for self-expression through the
media of metal, clay, glass and
wood.
Bookkeeping: Tuesday and
Thursday, 7:30 to 9. Instructor,
Charles Rosenblatt. The class is
for beginners in both bookkeeping
and accounting and is designed to
familiarize the student with ele-
mentary principles of bookkeeping.
Accounting: Monday and Wed-
nesdal, 7:30 to 9. Instructor,
Charles Rosenblatt. For those who
have had no previous accounting
instruction, but who had handled
or kept Woks. The course will in-
troduce the fundamentals underly-
ing accounting practice.
Art, advanced: Sunday, 10-12,
and Wednesday evening, 7-9. In-
structor, Leo Makielski. Expert in-
struction by an expert in charcoal,
oil and watercolor.
Art, elementary: Monday and
Thursday, 4-6 p. m. Instructor,
Jasha Schwartzman. Expert in-
struction for the beginner.
Music School: Private lessons in
piano, violin and cello.
Hobby class: Monday and Fri-
day, 4-6 p. m. Instructor, Jack
Bookholder. The class is for In-
termediates and Juniors, and will
consist of work with wood and
clay, glass and copper,
Knitting: Monday, 9-11. Instruc-
tor, Miss Emma Katz. Members
of the class will knit dresses, hats
and sweaters under supervision.
Dramatics: Sub-senior, Monday
and Wednesday, 8-19 ,under direc-
tion of Mrs. Berke.
Puppetry: Juniors and Inter-
mediates, from 4-6 on Monday and
Wednesday under the direction of
Mrs. Berke.
Mother's Clubs Classes: Dra-
matics, English, Public Speaking,
Sewing and Knitting.
For detailed information con-
cerning any of the above classes
or about the possibility of addition-
al classes not listed, call or stop
in at the Jewish Community Cen-
ter.
of fine old frames into modern
designs, and in the restoration of
paintings and plastic art. Ile has
studied in Berlin, Vienna and
Budapest.
On Monday and Friday after-
noons at 4, a hobby class for
juniors and intermediates is in
session. This class is for those
interested in model airplanes,
wood-work and art metal work.
The class is under the direction
of Jack Bookholder, who has been
teaching manual arts at the De-
troit schools for a number of
years. At the present time he is
teaching at the Douglas Houghton
School.
For detailed information con-
cerning these classes, call or stop
in at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Oexter branch of the Jew-
ish Community Center at 11518
Dexter Blvd. is offering an air-
plane modeling and boat building
class for juniors and intermedi-
ates on Friday at 4 p.
Sidney Siegel, the instructor,
has been manufacturing models
for airplanes and has had some
models on exhibit at the World's
Fair in Chicago. At the present
time he is planning to enter the
National Model Airplane Tourna-
ment in Akron, Ohio, in May.
This class is open to all mem-
bers of the Dexter branch.
SOBEL WILL CONDUCT
LEADERSHIP COURSE
Louis II. Sobel, executive di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, will conduct a course in
club leadership at the Center,
every Tuesday at 7 p. m., begin-
ning Nov. 13.
This course was originally
given by Mr. Sobel at the College
of the City of New York. It is
designed to provide an educa-
tional approach and background
in dub technique. Stress will be
laid particularly on the problems
of club work in the Jewish Com-
munity Center and affiliated or-
ganizations.
The class will be open to club
leaders, prospective leaders and
teachers.
MARY CAPLAN DIRECTS
MOTHERS' CLUBS WORK •
The Mothers' Club activities at
the Jewish Community Center, un-
der the direction of Miss Mary
Caplan, are now in full awing.
The installation of officers for
the 12th St. Mothers' Club will be
held on Tuesday evening, Nov, 8,
at 8 p. m., at the Beth Judah Syna-
gogue, Pingree and Woodrow Wil-
son. Mrs. Oscar Robinson will con-
duct the installation proceedings.
The West Warren Mothers' Club
will hold their installation of offi-
cers at the El Moshe Synagogue,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 14. Mrs.
Andrew Wineman will officiate at
the proceeding!.
The officers of the Linwood-Dex-
ter Mothers' Club will be installed
by Mrs. Hyman Drapkin. The pro-
ceedings will be held on Tuesday,
at 2 p. m., at the Dexter Branch.
Mothers' Club classes in dra-
matics, public speaking, English
and sewing, are now in session at
all the branches.
, On Wednesday noon, Nov. 21, a
visit to the Detroit School for the
Deaf is planned, and on Wednes-
day, Dec. 5, the entire group plans
to visit the Ford Republic.
any rostrum." "
Aside from this booklet's
value as an appeal for freedom
of expression, it has its added
appeal because it reproduces
facsimiles of the first issue of
Zenger's New York Weekly
Journal, the first page of Zen-
ger's report of the trial and the
original affidavit used on hab-
eas corpus for Zenger's release,
the latter printed forthe first
time, having been found in an
old house in New Jersey.
It should be noted also that
Mr. Weinberger's book has an
unusually fine printing, having
been set by hand with the Cara-
mond type and printed in the
old tradition of this craft.
In view of the fact that Zen-
ger was a German who fought
valiantly for a free press, the
present volume assumes added
significance by virtue of the
suppression of free thought and
expression in Naziland.
Mr. Weinberger's volume is
procurable from the publishers
as well as from the author, who
practices law at 70 W. 40th St.,
New York.
—P. S.
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DAVID GOLDBERG, Prop.
I
5
Council Organizes
New Re-Sale Shop so .■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•6
Authorised Semet•Solsay Dealers
The Detroit Council of Jewish
Women is sponsoring a new pro-
ject the proceeds of which are to
be used for scholarship funds. De-
serving girls will be given clothes
and enough funds to get an educa-
tion that would otherwise be denied
them. This new project is a shop
which is to beconducted at the
Council Clubhouse, at 89 Rowena,
where donated merchandise, con-
sisting of used wearing apparel
and other items, will be sold to the
public. The shop, called the Coun-
cil Re-Sale Shop, will be entirely
run by members of the council.
The general chairman of this en-
terprise is Mrs. Harry Cohen, and
the vice-chairman is Mrs. Kurt
Peiser. They have elected the fol-
lowing chairmen for the various
committees: Mrs. Robert Streifling,
pick-up squad; Sirs. Paul Deutch,
bookkeeper; Mrs. Louis amilansky,
sales and marking; Mrs. Louis
Savage, display; Mrs. Emil Wald-
bott, publicity; Mrs. Samuel Green,
art and posters; Mrs. A. N. Bro-
die, equipment.
The advisory board consists of
Miss Emma Butzel, Mrs. Joseph M.
Welt, Mrs. J. Victor Roemer, Mrs.
Harry L. Jackson, Mrs. Victor
Weil, Mrs. Walter Laih, Mite. lier-
bert Robinson, and Mrs. David
Huber.
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•
• tine food
attractively
served
That is the reason our
Colonial 'Room is becoming
increasingly popular — that
and prices which will be
sure to please your sense of
economy.
THREE TYPES OF ARTS
AND CRAFTS CLASSES
Three types of classes in art
We serve a seven-course
and crafts are now being uffere
dinner for $1.25.
at the Jewish Community Center,
8904 Woodward.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, at
8:30, a clam in leaded glass and
CAMPUS ALUMNI CLUB
ceramics is being given. This
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
class is for adults interested in
working with metals and leaded
Dr. 0. Bernard Nosanchuk, prhs-
glass designs. It is the only leaded
ident of the Campus Alumni flub,
glass class in the city. The in-
announces the appointment of the
structor, Harry Linsky, has been
following committee chairmen:
working with ceramics and leaded
Athletic, Albert P. Schulman; in-
glass for a number of years. lie
' tellectual advancement, David P.
was formerly head designer and
Lipsitz; publicity, Albert J. Sillier;
wrought iron worker at the De- CENTER TEAM OPEN FOR
social, Jaques P. Weiner.
troit Art and Metal Works. For HOUSE BASKETBALL GAMES
At the last meeting, held at the
The Jewish Community Center home of Max P. Garland, 3797
the past year he has been sculp-
at 8904 Woodward Ave. has several Waverly, Jaques P. Weiner deliv-
b ring.
On Tuesday afternoons at 4 Saturday nights open for home ered a talk on "The Detection of
class Counterfeit Money.'
p. m., a class in wood carving games with strong local state
and linoleum cutting and print- "A" basketball teams. For infor-
At the next meeting, to be held
mation
call
Meyer
Blatt,
athletic
at the home of Dr. 0. Bernard No-
ing, for children of intermediate
CASS . BAGLEY
DETROIT, MICH
sanehuk, 609 Marston Ave., Albert
age, has been organized. The director at the Center, Ma. 8 7 .
J. Silber will speak on the subject
class is designed for creative ex-
Bicur
Cholem
to
Elect
Of-
of
"Practical
Politics."
0.00.0*00 0 0001700430.000.0-0D00-0000-000004200410120-00130OOM30
pression in decorative carving
ficers Nov. 13
and figure work, and for those
interested in linoleum printing in
black and white and in color. Sid-
The next meeting of the Bicur
a
ney S. Kopp, the instructor, Cholem Association will be featur-
taught wood carving for the past ed by election of officers. It will
eight years at the Franklin St. be held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 81
Settlement. His work has been p. m., at Congregation Emanuel;1
in the reproduction and gilding Taylor and Wilson.
Broadway in the City of Churches.
Brill sought his friend, William
Fox, also a cloth sponger, and
together they acquired the arcade
and five cent screen show upstairs.
Within six months Brill with-
drew and later became an inde-
pendent exhibitor. "I didn't like
the business and the kind of peo- for Fox. The film companies will gotten him into a jam with the
ple we have to deal with," he fight him; they switch back to t New York radio editors. They still ' ,
later explained. Fox stayed and disc recording to avoid this royal- remember his last season's accu-
therein is our story.
ty. The powerful General Elec- sation, that the boys were log-
-William Fox, through his Fox tric interests are opposing him. rolling, and they have been doing
Film Company, rose to be one So, too, is the Swiss Tri-Ergon all they could to embarrass the
of the mightiest of film moguls. company, which holds that Fox's comedian. They mention his pro.
With the advent of talkies he American rights have elapsed be- gram as the Rubinoff hour when
went further to the fore as the cause he didn't live up to the they mention it at all. But Ed-
Warner Brothers and he led the contract.
die, soon finishing up his long
flock from silent pictures. The
There still is considerable liti- contract on -the air with Chase
Warner's Vitaphone patents had gation before him. But William and Sanborn, is already signed
talk on discs; Fox with his Movie-
new sponsor, Pebeco,
Fox doesn't mind. He's a cham- up with a
tone went in for sound backs on pion litigant. In the past four for the time when he returns
the sides of the film. It was this years since the beginning of his from England where he will go
device that made possible the first troubles, Fox has personally spent in the next month or so after fin-
talking news reel, Fox Movietone
over $1,000,000 in lawyer's fees. ishing his present air program.
News.
In addition he has settled suits AMONG THE WRITERS
Then came the era of expan-
against him that amount to $1,-
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel,
sion. Fox, always a gambler, bor-
000,000. Even as he sues in the
rowed heavily for his expansion courts for his Tri-Ergon rights, the ace songwriters of the day,
have just signed a new Para-
program. And with the depres-
$20,000,000. in suits are nut
sion came the squeeze. Fox was
mount two-year contract. When
against him.
forced from active control of his
So Bill Fox doesn't worry. he they return to the coast shortly
companies. Ile received a lump
new Ben
sum estimated at $20,000,000 and hires the finest counsel (at one they will work on the
an annual salary of $500,000 for time or another he has been Bernie picture . . . John Howard
nerved
by
Samuel
Untermyer,
Lawson,
who
had
two
flops
on
the use of his name. At the time,
the deal was considered a Wall Cave and White, Hirsch, Newman, Broadway last season but is still
the
patent
Ream
and
Becker
and
of
the
New
remembered by some
Street steal. Although not im-
poverished, Fox was looked upon lawyers, Ward, Crosby and Neal! York dramatic critics for his "Pro-
and lets the other fellow worry. cessional," is adapting the script
as the damaged man.
But the depression lasted longer Rut today, win, lose or draw, Bill of "Party" Wire" for Columbia
than it was thought. Other com- Fox is the news in the movie in- Pictures . . . The !dant Brothers.
panies got in trouble. Paramount, dustry, the news that the press (this time there'll be only three
Radio, Pathe and other lesser com- agents don't bother with, the new• of them as Zeppo, the one who
never did seem to belong, hos
panies went through the Wall St. behind the news.
given up acting to be an agent)
ringer. Fox was lucky; he had AND EDDIE CANTOR
Eddie Cantor has been much in are now at work on a new picture
gotten out early and had received
what was then considered a bad the news of late. The president for Paramount for which Kalmar
deal but which later developments of the Screen Actor's Guild has and Ruby will do the music . .
been outspoken in urging his or- Thyra Sampter Winslow, short
showed to be a lucky break.
And today: The courts have ganization to affiliate with the story writer and ex-dramatic
ruled that William Fox is the American Federation of Labor, critic for the late Jewish Tribune,
owner of the patent rights of Tri- seeing as how negotiations be- is adapting the script of "Col-
Ergon, the patent that controls tween the group and the pro- lege hero" for Columbia Pictures
the sound on films method of talk- ducers are now at what is po- ... Also on the Columbia payroll
ing pictures. If the validity of litely described as an impasse. is Vera Caspary, now represented
this claim is held, Fox will re- The producers, though they won't on Broadway as co-author of
ceive royalties from all the other mention it, are dead set against "Geraniums in the Window," who
companies on all pictures made any actor's organization, and is preparing an original story for
using this patent; he will receive Eddie seems to think that they're the company presided over by the
royalties for all pictures during stalling, although the generally Cohen Brothers ... Over at Uni-
the years of litigation. Fox will outspoken Eddie won't mention versal, Sam Mintz is adapting his
own story, "Women Are Like
that either.
be back in the saddle.
The Cantor outspokenness has That," for the screen.
Of course, everything isn't set
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