Ca 'apish Periodeal &ter
CLIFTON AVENUE -
CINCINNATI IS moo
plEpErRortiaisliffiRoma4
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
DEPRESSION OR
NO DEPRESSION
This Man Retires in Comfort
THIS YEAR
Some call him lucky. Ile himself maintains its
simply a case of sound finance.
Thirty years ago he decided he must make sure of an
income in the years when his earning power would
decline. Speculation, he knew, could guarantee him
nothing. So he sought out the plan which would
guarantee him cash on retirement to provide needed
income. lie purchaser a GREAT-WEST Pension Policy.
Through four depressions with their intervening per-
iods of prosperity he stuck steadfastly to his plan.
Financial panics brought him no worry whatever.
Boom periods left him with no regrets.
This year, at age 65, this men retires in comfort.
Ile has a guaranteed income as long as he lives. We
want you to learn all the advantages of this GREAT-
WEST Pension Policy. Send for particulars now. No
obligation.
Harry Himelstein
1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
DETROIT, MICH.
REPRESENTING
GREAT-WEST LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
MAD OMCEs 11774/111116
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per month on Loans from
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PROVIDENT
LOAN AND SAVINGS SOCIETY
The Farwell Bldg.,
1249 Griswold •St., Detroit, Mich.
Assets of $1,500,000.00
Founded in 1906
BOYCOTT!
CONI'LUI , ED FROM EDITORIAL l'AOE
of Saxony, made it clear, in a
speech on the eve of the open-
ing of the Leipzig Spring Fair,
that by striking at the Jew in
industry the Nazis "get him at
his touchiest spot."
Jewish publishers remaining
' in business were warned that
unless they sell out their inter-
, ests, steps will be taken to drive
they out of this field.
Jake% Sprenger, Nazi State
Commissioner for Hesse and
Hesse-Nassau, declared at ■
National Socialist rally that
Jews arc daring to emerge
from their hiding places again"
and called upon the Nazis to
"take up the battle afresh"
against them.
In Nuremberg, at the insti-
gation of Hitler's bosom friend,
Julius Streicher, signs are evi-
dent everywhere announcing
"Jew's not wanted," "Jewish
students enter here at their
own risk," "Do not buy from
Jews," etc. In the Saar, in
spite of assurances given to
Jew's, similar signs began to ap-
pear on Jewish stores warning
Aryans against trading with
Jews.
In view of the continued
monstrosities and the insist-
ence on the part of Nazis to
deprive the Jews of every op-
portunity to earn a livelihood,
there can be only one answer
to Nazism and the pine of
Schacht and Lippert.
Continue the boycott!
In a speech which he deliv-
ered in Berlin on Feb. 24, in
honor of the 25th anniversary
of the founding of the National
Socialist party, Hitler hurled
a challenge: "I desire my ene-
mies should hate me." Further-
more, he emphasized that the
Nazi party adheres to its orig-
inal 25 points, which include
the vilest anti-Semitic planks.
It is not a question of hate,
but of using the only method
available at this time to fight
the horror which_emanates
from Berlin. Nazism must be
fought on every step, and the
only answer to Hitler insanities
is:
Boycott!
Even if the Nazis were de-
termined to check the constant
spread of anti-Semitism, the
fact remains that every vestige
of freedom is being stifled; that
labor and liberalism are being
enslaved. Therefore, as a peo-
ple whose prime hope lies with
liberalism, our answer must be:
Boycott!
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Classified Advertsing Pays!
would have been superfluous; our
responsibilities would have been
limited to the preservation of the
religious and cultural heritage. The
truth, however, is that we live in a
world in which the Jewish peo-
ple are the victims of prejudice,
with their existence threatened by
unfriendly powers. The unworthy
light against us does not halt at
national boundaries. It is in part
a symptom of an economic and poli-
tical disease of the entire western
world. This tight is directed not
solel y against us.is a fight
against the dignity and rights of
the human personality, against all
manfes Cations of spirituality,
against everything that makes the
existence of more noble natures
rich and worthy of living.
At this time the unity of Jews
the world over and their mutual
assistance is unyielding law. Would
that all Jews would learn from the
mistakes of the German Jews dur-
ing the last 20 years! For most
of the German Jews there existed
no international Jewish community.
In their own eyes they were Ger-
mans and nothing but Germans.
The eastern Jew, the so-called "Out-
iude" was to them but a foreigner.
When aid was given, it was admin-
istered to him with condescension.
And the recipient of such charity
was not too happy. Slavishly these
German Jews copied the still for-
eign-to-them modes of life of the
German people with the sole pur-
pose of making themselves forget-
ful of their Jewish origin, How
greatly did I suffer under this lack
of pride and dignity on the part of
these German Jews who were so
PLAN SETTL ENT
OF 15, GERMAN
JEWS N HOMELAND
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
OlHarrirt-.511qt 45,000
which it
was able to
se of freely.
Of the 20,000 German Jews
who have settled in Palestine till
now, 8,000 have gone on the land,
and about 12,000 into the towns,
6,000 of them in Tel Aviv, which
is comparatively a very favorable
distribution, Dr. Landauer stated.
About 60 per cent of these
immigrants are under 30 years
of age and, therefore, represent
a source of energy for Palestine,
and also indicates that German
Jews will be able to adjust them-
selves to living conditions in the
country.
Provision for 8 Groups
In respect to agricultural settle-
ment, a distinction must be made
between the colonization of mid-
dle class groups who have some
capital of their own and the chal-
utzim who are entirely without
means, Dr. Landauer pointed out.
As for the middle class category,
provision has been made for eight
groups, colonized in part by the
Central Bureau and in part with
means furnished by themselves.
In a large measure, these groups
consist of former professionals.
Even those groups, however,
which provided for their own set-
tlement were assisted in large
measure through the extension
of credits. Provision was made
for 1,000 immigrants from Ger-
many in the existing settlements.
The balance went on the land as
workers in the colonies or were
engaged in occupations not di-
On Wednesday, Feb. 27, Zedakah rectly related to agriculture, but
Club held its third annual donor which are, nevertheless, essential
luncheon in the Fountain Room of in the villages.
the Masonic Temple.
The German Jews who have
Approximately '770 women, seat- settled in the cities have dept.
ed 8 and 10 at each table, faced onstrated their skill in industrial
the two long tables of Zedakah offi- activity. They have established
cers, committees and guest speak- new industries and have intro-
ers. The tables were beautifully duced new projects into the coun-
decorated with spring flowers and try. This work was furthered by
candles, tied with tulle bows, while grants of land by the Keren Kay-
Zedakah's emblem in blue and sil- emeth, for example, in Haifa Bas,
V( r was the centerpiece of each and was aided by the Central
table.
Bureau through the extension of
The invocation was rendered by credits. Even more significant is
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal.
the assistance given to the Pt: all
Mrs. Jacob Harvith, president, tinders in the city who were in-
voiced her appreciation of the co- ters.eted in handwork and small
operation shown by the large at- merchandising. In addition to
tendance. She thanked Mrs. Her- these purely economic aids to the
bert Wallace, chairman of the immigrants who live in the cities,
luncheon, and her committees, for our bureau has rendered service
their untiring efforts in making the in social welfare problems, Dr.
project the success it was. Mrs. Landadauer reported.
' Ben Jacob, founder and first presi-
Re-Emigration Low
dent of Zedakah, and Mrs. David
The industrial experience of
• M. Zellman, founder and advisor
German
Jews had proved vei S
of the Junior Zedakahs, were then
introduced. Mrs. Harvith turned favorable for Palestine, he added.
i the chair over to Mrs. Herbert Of 'the new enterprises started in
Palestine in 1933, 45 per eels'
Wallace for the afternoon.
Mrs. Wallace thanked Mrs. Har- were founded by German Je
vith and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Max although their participation in tht
('oven and Mrs. Morris Davis, and immigration amounted only to
per cent.
all her committees.
Re-emigration is very lows On
Mrs. George Weingarten ren-
dered two selections, accompanied the other hand, there are already
more than 2,000 applications fog
by Miss Sky on the piano.
Rabbi Leon Fram• in a short parents and relatives to jow
addreste expressed the hope that those already in Palestine.
The problems that had arisen
when the Allied Jewish Campaign
is launched in May, he will find as a result of German Jews inert"
all the women in the audience en- Mg in Palestine with people from
rolled. He introduced Dr. Abram Eastern Europe can, in time, he
Leon Sachar, guest speaker.
completely settled. Marriages hie
The one-act play featuring Helen becoming frequent between th,
Wright as Mary and Benjamin D. earlier East European Jewish
Welling as Joe in "The Man on the settlers in Palestine and the newl,
Kerb" written by Alfred Sutre, arrived Western Jews.
and directed by Wynn Wright,
It cannot be denied that thi
brought the interesting afternoon emigrants from Germany find it
to a close.
more difficult than do many Ear'
Mrs. David M. Zeilman arranged European Jews to adjust them
the afternoon's entertainment, Mrs. :wive* to the learning of the Ile
Ralph I'aul prepared the decora- brew language. This deficienQ
tions, and Mrs. Mark Weinhook and they make all to a large extent.
Mrs. Charles Cornfield were in however, by the extraordinary
charge of the programs.
zeal with which they pursue the
Donors not previously listed are: subject. Extraordinary help 1-
11.•.et erre. M•It In 1.2.rhn•n. J
.1 No hal.,• ■■ J II Karl...1 11212n 1110.12 rendered in this direction by 0..
$1• 112 . A , 41:2121n Is Doren. Van - children who learn Hebrew vw
Clinton,
k•urrnan.
quickly in the echouls. The Hit
u teri reenbaum. Frank 111,21.24 ■ 11 A Pmt
la. k. Georg. Cohen. J Wol•borg. Hobart achdut Olei Germania and the
0 Norm. H WeInb•rg, Louie Ftne•
woo eharle. Bro•n. Ida
rob. .12.rt Ilistadruth thwish Federation et
Itaurn
PYORP ■ •11 S a. hut ,
Libor) conduct special courses II
Intr J K•ofruan
W erlw VAN
Hebrew language which were it,
It 0,tenhou I. 10.1104 ■ 22r. K.121. J IA-
.I •
Harry 02t1o, Ile,
Plelmtan Not , mended by u• and which are hs•
a. 0. A Feldman or W,•ndolI.. ing successful result+s. The roe
h II
Alt, II IOstar. H
A.0,11,0 /'us Louie II..•4y A el W•li. miunal adjustment of the new
moo, Koller a /40,21 blurt!. :migrant, was not easy at Ms ,
A II•err, VI, I or Floe and Ike Misers 1.21.
Ran Sonia 1.41.21 Pearl Meyer. but contact resulting from .•
Prarl Perak Ir. Anal, K•urman
cupational activities with a
A d ron•rion from Yr. Ott.
k
welt' la m2niory el 522 Die,. Marilyn branch... of the Yishuv, esperiel
11012 A% eke
through the children in It. ,
schools, have brought about
IMODEANITES
quick sense of identity with O..
The Modernises recently elect- :community as a whole. Any po
ed new officers, as fellows: Ida yea of spiritual isolation
ilorow its, president; Sara Gel- been completely' shatteisd
stein, vice-president; Faye Keil,
F. area* Or al latta
•,, retarY Pauline Helfer, treas- I to. IOU
Wu. alas-.
2r,
urer.
• F5 , r Al r,l II at Dr. I•.
1..
h awl Elonhorat
The next meeting is to be held
.
1
t.
at Laura liendelman'• home, 112 ' Lund) To.
Iuf opt ;INOt WOO I. chub
I Hague.
770 AT ZEDAKAH
CLUB LUNCHEON
Dexter
"For An International Jewish Community"!
CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAOO
lacking in self-respect that they
I were insensible to its loss. A single
I political upheaval was eufficient to
destroy all their illusions. In a
i single moment they lost all those
insecured possessions whose acqui-
sition was bought at the sacrifice
; of their inner dignity and their
traditional historical individuality.
Materially and spiritually broken,
the help of those Jews abroad, who
did not admit of such a heinous
course of assimilation, became
their sole protection."
Learn from the destiny xhich has
befallen the German Jews and pre-
serve your independence by the
creation of an appropriate institu-
tion which you will need in the hour
, of oppression. Do not trust that
!this hour will never collie, but keep
the international community of all
Jews sacred and holy! In this way,
you will serve best the interests of
international relations, for integ-
rity and honesty is sorely needed
everywhere.
With this consideration in mind,
I greet with especial delight and
satisfaction the unselfish work of
the Women's Division of the Amer-
ican Jewish Congress in their es-
tablishment of a home for exiled
Jews. All respect for the tireless
work of Mrs. Stephen S. Wise who
prepared the home with such love
and sympathetic understanding.
Everyone who is received there,
will never forget what brotherly
solidarity means for those Jews
who remained steadfast and up-
right.
See to it that this work is con-
tinued and that it will always bring
comfort and solace to our discour-
aged and persecuted brethren!
Metropolitan Comment
CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE
.1111•
PERSONALITIES
IN THE NEWS
11111ft. w.
CONCLUDED FROM EDITORIAL PAGE
men, despite his vast wealth; and
moreover, he and his family are
staunch friends of the Jews, fre-
quently come to their aid in a quiet
and unpublicized manner.
Another name that Peerce cher-
ishes is that of Roxy. Loyal and
unforgetting, Jan will never forget
that it was Roxy who gave him his
big chance. When Roxy was forced
out of the Music Hall, he gathered
together a variety show.
As Roxy's Gang, it toured the
country. And one of the most prom-
inent members of the Gang was Jan
Peerce, Roxy's newest discovery. It
was in this manner that Jan repaid
his debt to this discoverer.
When the tour was over, Peerce
was recalled by Radio City officials
for an indefinite engagement.
Two women play a big part In the
young tenor's life, his wife and
his mother. His wife has given
up a possible stage career of her
own to provide a home suitable for
the "successor to Caruso." Her only
ambition is to see him a member of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
That, likewise, is the ambition of
his mother. And she does her part
by keeping him supplied with "Telt-
sis." "Jan Peerce, says his moth-
er, who is in the catering business
in New York. "must wear silk!"
This she says in a Yiddish that is
intelligible even to one not un-
derstanding the language.
Studying for an operatic career
under Eleanor McClellan, tutor of
Nanette Guidford, Peggy Wood
and other luminaries of the oper-
atic and musical world. Peerce is
a diligent pupil. Recently, he made
his operatic debut singing "La Bo-
heme" on a sponsored radio pro-
gram.
Serious in his ambitions, Jan
ever so often returns to his first
love, the violin. He celebrated last
New Year's Eve by climbing into
the musician's pit at the Music Hall
and taking a violin from one of the
musicians.
"Go out and celebrate," he told
the musician. "I'll have my fun
here in the pit."
Anderson, Both by this encour-
agement of young writers, and by
reason of being the American
publisher of the standard trans-
lations of Hauptmann, Suder-
mann, Strindberg, Chekhov and
Gorky, Huebsch with his seven-
branched candlestick trademark
was a vital figure in American
publishing circles.
He occupied the same position
in this country an the late S.
Fischer of Berlin, head of the
publishing house of S. Fischer
Verlag. As an obscure publisher
in the 1890's, Fischer recognized
the impending trend towards
realism and first published Ger-i Plans have been completed for
hart Hauptmann, Ibsen, Bjorn-1 an interesting evening on March
son, Ilamsun and others. Brow-1 16, when the Men's Club of Shaarey
beaten by the Nazis, he died Zedek, will give its Purim dance.
This will be an informal, holiday
brokenhearted.
affair to which members of the con-
CONGRESSIONAL DEAN
And to return to the American !, gregation and their friends are
scene, you should know that invited.
The program has been prepared
Adolph J. Sabath of Chicago is
now serving his 15th term in the in keeping with the spirit of Pur-
im.
, Refreshments symbolic of the
House of Representatives and is
thus the Dean of the Congress." occasion will be served, and other
features
You should know that Just as well ' son are appropriate to the sea-
included in the program.
as that Eddie Cantor has five
The committee in charge has en-
daughters and that Al Jolson has deavored to provide an evening
Ruby Keeler. You should also tilled with dancing and entertain-
know that, in all, there are 11 ment at a nominal admission fee,
Jewish Congressman.
Mike Falk's orchestra will furnish
THE "S" IN DIPLOMACY
the music.
Perhaps you have to be re-
Ilarry Shulman is president of
minded that three Jews with "5" the Men's Club, and Nathan Mil-
for an initial—Straus in France, stein heads the entertainment com-
Steinhardt in Sweden and Sack mittee in charge of the affair.
in Costa Rica—are United States'
Ambassadors. You surely know
that Henry Horner is Governor I
of Illinois and that Herbert Leh- •
Here
man is Governor of New York,'
but do you remember that Oscar On Sunday night. March 10, the
Straus was Secretary of Com- preacher of the North Woodward
merceand Labor in President' United Service, which will be held
Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet? in the St. Joseph's Episcopal
Strangely enough, there have Church, will be Rabbi Abbe Hillel
been Jewish cabinet member.' Silver of Cleveland. Ohio. The
only in Roosevelt administrations, churches uniting are: The St. Jos-
for Henry Morgenthau Jr., pres-1 eph's Episcopal Church, the Central
ant Secretary of the Treasury, is I Woodward Christian Church, the
the only other Jewish cabinet Westminster Presbyterian Church
ber in the history of the and the North Woodward Congre-
member
gational Church.
country,
m
Though there are always ru-
Rabbi Silver is one of the dis-
mors of the impending sale of his tinguished preachers of America.
Universal Picture Company, Carl He has been minister at the Temple,
Laemmle has continued as presi- in Cleveland, since 1917 , and
dent of the company since 1912 through these years in that great
when it was founded,—a record industrial city he has been directly
of consistency achieved by no interested in all social and inter-
other man in pictures. William national questions. Dr. Silver is'
■ author and has published
Fox is out of Fox; Jesse Lasky also an
has switched from Paramount to the following book.: "Messianic'
Speculations
in Israel," "The Demo-
Fox; Adolph Zukor is tottering at
cratic Impulse in Jewish Ilietory,"
a Paramount in receivership.
"Religion
in
■ ('hanging World."
Jacob Lumbrozo, who came to
Maryland in January, 1656, is the The latter has a wide reading pub-
lie
among
Christian,
everywhere.
first Jewish doctor known to have
•
practiced in this country. A na-
tive of Lisbon, he was among the Morris Mallinson Appointed
to County Position
very first of American practition-
ers. Today, 20 per cent of the
Morris Mallinson
•
medical students in this country
of 1910 Glad-
are Jewish.
stone Ave. has been appointed to
Aaronsburg, Pa., a town with a position with the county by Ray
a present population of some 300 D. Schneider, member of the
souls, wan the first American Wayne County, Board of Auditors.
township to be named after a Mr. Mallinson has been active in
Jew.
It is named after Aaron Democratic politics for several
Levy, who nettled there in 1786. years. Ile belongs to • number
Though Brooklyn isn't named of organizations. Six Jewish ap-
after a Jew, it comprises— pointments to County positions
wholly apart from New York have been made by Auditor
City—the largest Jewish commu- Schneider since hie ACCVNAIOP to
nity in the world with • Impala-, office, including the appointment
of a Jewish County physician.
tion of over a million Jews.
The Yiddish playwright, °oily
Dumov (whom, real name le Josepl.
Perelman) has written and pub
lished over ■ 1,000 short atories.
The late Jacob Adler, one time
idol of Second Avenue, played
r',",:„,!„1". It
Shylock in Yiddish while the rem to op ri ■ Nd I.• h41.1
aanyal alsrlDa
111244 lueephIne Hem.
of his company enacted the I.•. or, April .1 14 Os Irritap
agelsolad
th•
Shakespearian lines in English 111••2 • Ms. Yli1.r 11201 VolaIrt JAN.
lien, clo,12n. Rom 11 , 2411.
It was his manner of attempting 7'20,
1.2ooa Freedman . 1 . 4,22 ,1 _Neural illurnerso , .
to Interest English-speaking per-
11.
la NOP rwk Ihl• 0,. .
, sons in the Yiddish theater. Years ■ di 5•I.
du.nrAo
'later—last year. in fact—Maur-
III
and
515.
ft.,:
I: ../ men had ••
-lea Schwartz did "Yoshe Kalb"
Y ,. 4•,112 11.'2.
in English. It was a two-day mot 2..A Ilurrus, •••• • 5,1
2141r k• of I.
flop, one of the biggest eggs laid roil
on Broadway. As Schwartz lin•
%I lit. Ito- 1.1121.1
pro in Hollywood, Joseph Huloa or ■1•■ fi 4.111 Klor21*
•pau , Gue
has taken over his Second Avenue roorol ..( PeKr.11r ■
following. Hulot!, incidentally,
I■
(
1 ■•■
o0ea22122
will appeal this Sunday on the
a• If
first nationally broader,' Jewish A1.2 Niu11.11•11 and Elm , / 1, •rteben a •
l dramatic program when his Jew- •I.. ball , / this Fool. ,a. 2.20 12:0
"
ish Theater of the Air will be
1,4 222.2
r.
u air!
heard over the American Broad T•11.,g1 Tor.
lie 5 Put,. p1.5
rooting System at 12:45 to al , • 1 Ih. Heron!. Temple
---
Or .1,41 HI. .1 I. 11• , k . Or .. ■ .„I.,
Eastern Standard Time .
kl..081•2 22.1/1 th, 1r 1....1“
• 1.
Farrar and Rinehart airpule
E
1,r1.21 •041
belling within the next month or I., j..12,11 .1,2 oho Ism woe • .
l.r_Irrartnet
w an anthology of Jew ieh tiler G.. Fad
eture from the Biblical Legin•
•• ■ 1
1;..1.1. a 1 , 2 •
1.1•1.11 nu, NI.. hum. lb
nings right down thiough Michael
Gold. Sir Sidney Lee, British
writer, wax, at the time of hie
death in 1526, the grealta living 16th century, for remits show a
authority on Shakespeare. The Jrnitih cemetery at that time. Al
teal nen e of the French warolyial though Jeles Mamma MI
and novelist. Audit Matruh, is than one Per rent of the general'
ifertzov.
Holland. sottish today population of the Wt.iiva World ,
has a
nine per cent of the *lime re
h
as II15,000as t.1%. ! Nebel prisre hoe beta Jews
r P
e dpu ill t a 1st"; n of
Men's Club Purim
Dance at Shaarey
Zedek on March 16
■•■•■•••■I
0
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Systems, Audits,
Tax Service
3
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