February 7, 1936

'filoikruorrjousfi Rorociz

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Endorses ORT Drive

It 10 LE

• TERRACE

Pre,ents

•

A New Revue

Thrill Again to the
Enchanting Rhythm of

GRIM MYERSON STAGE AND SCREEN
TO SPEAK FEB. 9

Goldie Myerson is a native of
Milwaukee where she was engaged
in library work and teaching. Her
profound interest in the pioneer
work in Palestine drew her to that
country. She has become an un-
tiring leader for Labor Zionism
and has shown outstanding ability
as a public speaker on platforms
in Palestine, Europe, and America.
She has arrived in this country as
a member of the Palestine Labor
Delegation to speak officially to the
Jewish communities in the United
States. On her recent arrival in
New York she was warmly greeted
by leading Jews in America, in-
cluding Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Judge Julian Mack, Maurice Rot-
tenberg and Rabbi Samuel Wohl,
national chairman of the League
for Labor Palestine.
Goldie Myerson is scheduled to
JACOB BILLIKOPF
•
speak on German-Jewish coloniza-
Jacob Billikopf, noted Jewish tion, settlement of Jewish youth,
social service worker, places his and cooperative developments in
stamp of approval on the $500,. Palestine.
000 American ORT Campaign of
which David A. Brown is national
chairman.

Houston Peterson to Discuss' Four Outstanding Features
at Center Theater
American Boasters at
This Week
Town Hall Feb. 12

"All the world loves a boaster,
and that was why Hue Long had,
such a wide following," says Hous-
ton Peterson, lecturer in Philoso-
phy, Columbia and Rutgers Uni.
versities. Dr. Peterson will lecture
on "The Great American Boasters
—from Benjamin Franklin to Hue
Long," Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 11
a. tn., before the Detroit Town
Hall audience in the Fisher The-
ater.
In his listing of prize boasters
Dr. Peterson includes Benjamin
Franklin, Walt Whitman, P. T.
Barnum, John L. Sullivan, King-
fish Levinsky, Jack Sharkey, Davey
Crockett and Gen. Hugh Johnson.
"There were those," he states,
"who dismissed Long as a joke,
but he was never the joke that
Hitler was in 1922. Hue was prob-
ably as great a showman as was
Barnum, for he could boast of his
disadvantages better than others
could boast of their virtues. It was
so with Benjamin Franklin, Lin-
coln and Al Smith." Peterson labels
Walt Whitman the "Barnum of
American poetry" and calls Bar-
num the "Whitman of American
business."

The Centet Theater continues
the showing of fine features for
the week of Feb. 10 to 16, inclu-
sive.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Joan Crawford,
with Brian Aherne as her new
leading man, in "I Live My Life,"
plus Richard Dix and Madge
Evans in the Gaumont British
production, "Transatlantic Tun-
nel," will be the features.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Warren William and Genevieve
Tobin in "Case of the Lucky
Legs," also "Welcome Home"
with James Dunn and Arline Judge
will be shown.
You enjoy the finest of com-
fort at the Center, where the best
of entertainment is offered and
the courtesy and service is ou-
standing. Just drive your car to
the front of the theater and our
chauffeur will park it free. For
information regarding any future
program you would care to see,
call Madison 8484.

Tues.,Feb.I I Temple Forum

Ticket•-05e et Temple
and Grinorli's

al 11:30 P. M.

TEMPLE BETH EL

51 oaditant at Gladelone,
Hainaut 051:

Arthur Garfield Ilas

Noted Law:M. —National Director American C1111 Liberlien Cn on

"ADVENTURES IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
IN THE UNITED STATES"

Nistirruirmorrsfr

----

INTRODUCING

A Flew Era ;;Ig::::;;?7,::: Now • • •

At the Oriole Terrace . . . .
you'll find . . . . Gray Gordon
Beautiful Nit. Club
and that insinuating rhythm of
and His Music, Starring
his swaying the . . . . customers
The Singing Comedians of Radio
. . . . especially with that fancy
trio of . . . . Marge, Jo and Lee
Walker . . . . around to whip up
the words .... while Johhny Jen-
Late Feature, of RUDY VALLEE'S VARIETIES
nings and his new . . . . side-
Stars of Columbia and National Broadcasting Systems
kick .. Patricia Murray .. .
are smoothing out those dance
SUPPORTED as THE
Dance Sophisticates
tempos .. . . while Gary Temple
sio San-Kissed Murray
Nm.,n1h.::.
. . . . the featured singer . . . .
provides • pleasant baritone ....
and Don Arden proves himself
%Swing Is to the
Rhythmic Stylists
. . . . the speed king of all fast
DINNERS
HELD
stoppers .. . . The Hale Sisters
FROM
OVER
. . . . a pretty pair .. . . beat
by
Russian Dancer
ONE-FIFTY
out those fast .numbers with sing-
DEMAND
ing and dancing feats to amaze
NEVER A
the passer-by . . . . and Elaine
COVER CHARGE
Dancer Supreme
Manbi does several solo and diffi-
cult dance numbers.
?remote/ ky Year Favorite
Mater of Ceremonies
nl MOAT ,r
Reis and Dunn . . . . clever
Markel Star of
Josef Lhevinne's Concert
songsters . , . who have recently
"Artists sad Model,"
Here on Feb. 19
taken possession of ... The Pent-
Series of Booklets for Sunday
house . . . . where their nightly
Man of Many Moods
Schools Provide Revolt'.
The first Detroit recital of Josef doings . . . . and funny songs
tienary Method
-.....**
Detroit Conservatory String Lhevinne will take place Wednes- . . . . are the talk of the town
CINCINNATI—Appointment of
Ili 9
)Full Course
day evening, Feb. 19, at Orchestra .... The lads have been featured
Ensemble in Free
Family Dinner
JL eimI CI
Rabbi Paul Richman as director of
The Pilgrim Press of Boston
Hall, under the auspices of the
. . . via . . . . the stage, radio
Served From 5 to 9
Concert
the newly-established B'nai B'rith has Inaugurated a new chapter in
Detroit Concert Society.
and screen . . . . Kendall Kappa
National Bureau of Membership teaching good will to Sunday
Josef Lhevinne's genius has . . the whirlwind dancer . . .
No Admission or Cover Chars, and Cultural Activities, has been School pupils with the publication
The string ensemble of the De- won him an honored place among
who can a.> somersaults . . .
RESERVATIONS-
of nix booklets designed to create troit Conservatory of Music, who the supreme pianists of all time. around . . . . and over other solo
a more appreciative attitude are broadcasting regularly over Ile is without doubt the greatest dancers . . . . is also featured
TR. 2-0100-2-8806
toward Jews and other groups, ra- radio station WXYZ, will appear living representative of that . . . . While Irma Deere . . . .
cial and religious, by Christian in public concert Wednesday, Feb. school of piano playing in which the singer . . . . gives you that
12, at 8:30 p. m., in Conservatory Liszt and Rubinstein were tower-
children.
Today — Satuniny — /tummy
M011. — Tues. — Wed.— Thur.
song .... in the air .... Sammy
"The Modern Church School Ilall, 6035 Woodward Ave. In ing figures. His playing has for
Dibert .... and his popular band
JOAN CRAWFORD
PHIENTS
Series," in which this new method addition, George Shaffer, baritone, many years thrilled audiences
S THE LIMIT
THE
FUN
. . . supply the dancing tempos
of teaching is incorporated, is a and Lare Wordrop, oboist, are both in Europe and America. His
A Hit Revue!!
BUT MUM S THE WORD'
...Mar-
and
a
new
gal
.
revolutionary step to advance bet- featured on the same program.
story begins in a small town near
On Friday, Feb. 7, at 8:15 p. Moscow where he was born. garet English . . . . fills in the
WALES
ter understanding. This series is
PERSONAL MAID'S
dance intermissions . . . . with
WILES
ALSO
based on experiments in informal m., the junior and senior classes Taught first by his father, who
piano and song interludes . . . .
Warta.
teaching. They begin with the will give a concert, and on Sat- was a horn player in the Royal
urday, Feb. 8, at 3 p. m., primary Opera, at eight the boy played those Murray Browne Cuties
particular
interests
of
specific
1 MILES TAYLOR VIVIAN
will bring you back . . . . again
1.17.11t1 lINOW.WAIRENIWO
class groups. The resources used and division 1 students may be in public. A wealthy man heard
Adagio in IAA.
. and again.
are available in the community heard in recital, both events tak- him and sent him to the Moscow
ALSO
The Powatan . . .. may not
FIVE BLADES OF RHYTHM
and provide for longer sessions, ing place in Conservatory Hall.
Conservatory, from which he have so many names . . . . but
Hollows Del Ilk'—E. Hamlin!'
, .. g hter, Geo. sea C.o.d.
All three of these concerts are graduated at 17 with highest
flexible informality and commun-
what
a
show
.
.
.
.
with
Carroll
11.3=15XCI
DAVID sad GOLIATH
open to the public, and admission honors. Three years previous to
ity expeditions and activities.
and Gorman in their last week
DANCING "SHOOKS"
Being records of successful is free. The general public is in- this, however, he came to the at-
. . . . going extra strong . . . .
LORENZO ROBERTS
teaching in actual practice, this vited to attend.
tention of Anton Rubinstein, who and a new line of very smart
OPEN DAILY
. , **VENABLE"
series offers invaluable source ma -
invited the 14-year-old boy to ap- dancers the Margie Lyons
11.30 a. m. to r a. m.
Winn
pear as guest artist with the Mos-
terials and suggestions for pro-
Me to a p. tn.
sextette
.
.
.
.
of
fast
steppers
PLANTATION DARLINGS
Nelson Eddy, Baritone, at cow Symphony Orchestra under
cedure.
. . . and do they step .. . . al l
YlnelItiove the Mad Fum.4
The six booklets published thus
his direction, playing the Beeth- to the music of that .. . . Powa
Masonic Temple on
oven Emperor Concerto. Shortly
far are: "A Friendship Enterprise
THE CLUB
Feb. 17
tan orchestra.
with Our Jewish Neighbors," "Ex-
after leaving the conservatory the
Larry Vincent continues to act
ploring Our Neighborhood,' "City
RABBI PAUL RICHMAN
young man entered a concert for
Nelson
Eddy,
outstanding
Amer-
wise and crack . . wise on the
Life and Primary Children," "The
the Rubinstein prize and won it
announced by Alfred M. Cohen, Thanksgiving Festival as an In- ican baritone, who appears here against 35 contestants. Ile then floor of the Ten-Forty . . . where
on Monday, Feb. 17, at the Ma-
anything goes . . . . including
Ch. 0230
550 E. Ad...to
president of the order.
troduction to Comparative Re•
undertook his first tour of Eur-
.
Rabbi Richman, who enters upon liglons," "Children and Labor sonic Auditorium, was born in ope, which was a complete tri- those new songs of Larry's .
.
Providence,
R.
I.
As
a
boy
he
and where Sandra Marlowe .
his new duties immediately, will Problems," and "Adventuring
umph.
NEW YORK (WNS) —Jewish League batting champion; Barney
the exotic .... new torch singer
not only coordinate B'nai B'rith With Rafel and Consuelo." The sang in church. Later his family
Lhevinne'a initial trip to Amer-
. is keeping everyone .... all athletes won individual interna- Ross, world's welterweight cham-
membership efforts on a national latter deals with relationships be- moved to Philadelphia. There he
had
a
series
of
jobs,
finally
drift-
ice
was
also
an
Instantaneous
sw-
-:- RHYTHM -:-
entranced
with
those
torchy
songs
scale, but will develop Jewish cul- tween American and Mexican chil-
tional, national and regional
cess. Since that time he has
State chess champion; Joseph C.
ing into newspaper work. A friend'
of hers . . . while Jean de
AS YOU LIKE IT
tural and communal programs for dren.
taught him to write "obits." He! been a dominant figure in the
championships in boxing, baseball, Levis,
pion; national
Isaac Kashdan,
New fenc-
York
men's foils
the guidance of the Order's 400
These booklets are procurable became successively a reporter, a I musical life of this country, con- France . . . . beats out her own
ing champion;
Armitage,
accompaniment
on
the
accordian
fencing,
golf,
tennis,
handball,
national
men's Norman
saber champion;
America nand Canadian lodges.
from the Congregational Publish-
certizing each season both here
advertising
and
motor
boating,
ping
pong,
walk-
for
those
lyrics
she
is
singing
Born in Latvia 32 years ago, ing Society, 14 Beacon St., Boa- copy-reader,
in Canada, and appearing as
and ti,, Musk
writer. In between times he sang, and
. . while Coyle McKay and his ing, track and field and wrestling llelene Mayer, national women's
Rabbi Richman was brought to this ton, Mass.
soloist with the foremost spin-
YOU'LL THRILL TO HIS VOICE
learning opera arias from a pho-
and were members of champion- fencing champion; Miss Sylvia An-
country before he was a year old,
His appear- band furnish the lyrics for all
phony orchestras.
ship teams in baseball, basketball nenberg, New York State women's
the numbers offered by others.
nograph.
and received his public scLool edu-
Nelson Eddy has reached thwlances include joint concerts with
In case you haven't heard the and chess during 1935, according golf champion; Jack London, na-
cation in Columbus, 0. Later he
his wife, Mme. Rosina Lhevinne,
steady,
straightforward,
new
band
....
at
Saks
....
get
to the annual sporting review pub- tional one-wall singles handball
a
top
by
attended Columbia University, New
and Hrr Artordion
who is a brilliant pianist in her
unspectacular but thoroughly
out that dog sled and them run- lished in the New York Times champion; Dan Levinson and
York, and Rollins College, Florida,
own right.
sound
aeries
of
progressions.
Ile
and the New York Herald-Trib- David Margolis, national one-wall
whip
up
.
.
.
.
through
ners
and
where he received his degree. Ile
is so busy that he hardly has time
the blizzard to gaze at those en- une.
doubles handball champions; Her-
was induced by Rabbi I. S. Moses
HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. (WNS)
RILL COURSE
$4 .00
to
fill
all
of
his
engagements.
A
Henry Greenberg, first baseman bert Mendelsohn, winner of the
tertaining
murals
....
while
you
of Temple Betts El, New York, to —Contrary to reports that the
Detroit Town Hall at Cass
DINNER
1
singing
star,
his
career
has
been
the
music
of
Dick
Hol-
of
the
Detroit
Tigers,
helped
his
president's cup in motor boating;
listen
to
enter the rabbinate, and he gradu- Jewish subsistence colony at
Theater
man and his band . . .. which is team win the American League Victor Barns of Hungary, world's
ated from Hebrew Union College in Hightstown has been abandoned a bright light in the dark depres-
The Cocktail Dar Cafe Modern
sion
firmament.
His
success
proves
new
entertaining
unit
..
.
pennant
and
the
world
series.
The
ping
pong champion; Abe Beren-
the
1932. Ile married Miss Miriam by the Federal Resettlement Ad-
Detroit Town Hall, at the Cass
national collegiate basketball baum, national ping pong cham-
Carolyn Blum, of East Cleveland, ministration, John • H. LaDuke, the truth of the showman's credo Theater, will not present a speaker while Evlyn Nations
that there are no bad seasons,
sings and plays the accordion.
basketball
championship
was
won
pion;
Ruth Aarons, national wo-
Ohio.
resident engineer, who is direct-
on Friday morning, Feb. 14. Cecil
George Kavanaugh and his new by the New York University five, men's ping pong champion; Helen
For the last three years he has ing the building of the project, only bad shows. He can sing in Roberts, the brilliant English nov-
English,
French,
German,
Italian,
an
all-Jewish
aggregation.
The
Jacobs,
national women's singles
band
.
.
.
at
the
Webster
Hall
been rabbi of the Reform congrega- announced that it would be ready
and Yiddish and elist, author of "Pilgrim Cottage," Cocktail Grill . . . the sensation international chess title was won champion; Isadore Bettis, national
tion at Steubenville, 0., where he by Aug. 1, 1936, a month ahead Russian, Spanish
as who has been secured for the date
can
sing
tenor
roles
as
well
of the new engagement . . . . by the all-Jewish team from the boy's singles tennis champion;
was also active In B'nai B'rith of the original goal. Because of
of March 13, could not be in however . . . . is the return of United States and the intercol- Marvin Kantrowitz and Isadore
lodge work. Eleven years ago, when weather conditions work has been baritone.
America until March, when he will Ruth Brent . . . . and can she legiate chess championship was Ballis, national boy's doubles ten-
he was scarce', 21 years old, he slowed up and the working staff
8231 WOODWARD
TR. 2-9191
be here for only three weeks.
Between Seward and Virginia Park
was one of the organizers of the cut from 1,300 to 350, but con- Progress in Russia and Ad- His subject will be "The European sing . . . . The Three Eves . . . . captured by City College's all- nis champions; Henry Cieman of
three lovely dancers . . . . do Jewish team. Bob Kessler was a Toronto, 50-kilometer and 60,000-
original Orlando (Fla.) Lodge, and struction will be speeded up af-
ONDAY
Whirlpool."
ventures
in
Africa
on
Sun.
modern . . . . and sophisticated member of Purdue University's meter walk champion; Milton
its first secretary. For several ter the first of the year. Foun-
A DIforaot Argot's,. Nit.
rhythm . . . . while Jimmy Nolan basketball team, which was co- Sandler, men's national senior in-
day's Institute Program
years he was associated with pri- dations for 200 homes have al -
vate camps as associate director of ready been laid, the sewers system
Russian Eagle Restaurant does impersonations . . . . and champion of the Big Ten. door 600-meter run title holder;
NUFMNIMIIMIIII ■ M=1%,
Clyde Smith . . . . does musical
Individual Jewish champions Ralph Silverstein, national colleg-
Political and economic prog
boys in the White Mountains, N. IL has been installed and the construc-
specialty work . . .. that's really Were: Henry Greenberg, voted the iate 175-pound wrestling cham-
Detroit's newest cafe, the Rus-
tion of streets is nearing comple- ress in Russia and adventures of
most
valuable player in the Amer- pion; Samuel Servis, eastern in-
worth
watching.
tion. Plans for building a gar- e big game hunter in Africa make sian Eagle Restaurant, 2207 Cass
Back on the old Plantation ican League; Buddy Meyer of the tercollegiate 145-pound wrestling
ment factory where the colonists up the lecture offerings at the Ave., at Columbia, is attracting
Washington
Senators, American champion.
.
.
.
.
you'll
find
Earl
Walton
could supplement their earnings Institute of Arts this coming patrons who are looking for some-
. . . . getting everyone into • fine
MAX
from agriculture have been aban- week-end.
thing different and unique. An
frenzy
....
with
his
music
...
Saturday evening at 8:30, Jul- excellent Russian and American
Women's
offers
doned, presumably bemuse of op-
while a new revue by David Wiles
The A. Z. Idelsohn Choral position on the part of the needle ien Bryan, popular lecturer on cuisine is featured and choice .... featuring those really clever
Detroit's Moat Delicious
Educational Rights
Group, an association which aims trades unions. Homesteaders will Russia affairs, will speak on "The liquors, wines, cocktails and beer dancers .... Charles and Vivian
at fostering and promoting Jew- get an acre of ground and pay Latest from Soviet Russia." Hav- are served in an atmosphere that, Taylor .. . . adagio and acrobatic BARNARD BEGINNINGS. Re Annie
Nathan Meyer Pahlinhed by Hough-
ONE TWENTY FIVE
ish music, invites musicians all $500 down, the balance payable ing toured !lassie only last suT- is truly "different." Zusman Cap- workers .... the Five Blades of
ton Mifflin rte.. 1 Perk Be.. Batten, A TALE OF TWO KINGS. By Rau! Ka-
phlreand Lew Earl WInhurg United
over the world to participate in a to the government in monthly in- mer, Mr. Bryan's information is lan, prominent violinist, and his Rhythm . . supply comedy
II!).
Downtown's Only
and
up-to-date.
The
Publishing Co , 226 Centre Bt New
music,
and
authentic
ensemble provide the
competition for composing a musi- stallments. ,
York MI
dances
David
and
Goliath
ay,
following evening, Sunday, 6 rooms are available for private
NITE CLUB
cal setting to the following poems:
In the pages of this book are
The loves, triumphs and de-
. . . . are the comedians . . . .
8:30
Mr.
Bryan
will
lectdre
on
I
Popular prices prevail
; parties.
Der Gassenpoiker, by M. L. More Jews in Patna... Oh•e
feats
of David and Saul provide
incorporated
the
details
of
an
in-
while
two
Lorenzos
.
.
.
sing
in
"Russia — Japan — Manchuko." i and there is never a cover or
Helpers; Der Toitentanz, by D.
Groves Pledges by Owners
dramatic style . . .. the Dancing teresting struggle for women's excellent material for fictionlzed
lectures
are
new
and
bothl
Larry Vincent, M. C.
minimum charge.
Einhorn; A Toite Roiz, by Yehoi-
PETACII TIKVAII (WNS-- Both
equal
rights
with
men
in
acquiring
history,
and the two authors-
Snooks ... . furnish hot dances
generously illustrated with
PETACH T I K V A H, Palestine will be
ash, all published in Anthology
COYLE McKAY'S MUSIC
. . . and Wittye Black .. . . an education. The result of per- Saphire and Winburg—have taken
new motion pictures never before wub.rit Pledge. Continued Sop-
by M. Bassin, Vol. 2.
(WNS-Palcor Agency)—A pledge
'sings and dances with the .. .
sistent efforts, in which the author proper advantage of it.
in Detroit. Mr. Bryan has
p ort for
f or Palestine
A prize of $125 will be award- that Jewish plantation owners shown
In "A Tale of Two Kings" they
aid of those six sepia Plantation- of this booklet played a leading
ST. LOUIS (WNS)—Two
ed to the best composition. There would immediately begin employ- always been a popular speaker
role, resulted in the founding of cover the panorama of the period
bees dred leaders from all sections of ettes.
Detroit,
hundreds
having
will also be a second prize of $75, ing a greater number of Jews in
of
these two kings and their effort
Barnard
in
1889
in
the
modest
turned away from his lectures af- the'country, including Federation
their orange groves was made by
and a third prize of $50.
brownstone house at 343 Madison results in an excellent historical
leaders here for the meeting of Attractive Oldsmobile Deals
The conditions of entry are as a group of leading farmers at a ter all seating space was taken.
novel
which ably interprets the
Ave.,
New
York.
3:30,
Sunday afternoon at
the National Council of Jewish
conference called here in connec-
follows:
Annie Nathan had taken the events and problems which marked
Offered by Margolis
Captain C. W. R. Knight, explor- Federations and Welfare Funds,
The competition I. open to Jewinh
tion
with
the
efforts
of
the
Jew-
CI IF 3100
that
ancient
period in our history.
ION 11 AIN.
collegiate
course
for
women
at
oompossis only There le no entry fee.
er, will lecture on "Monarchs of attended a reception under the
and Malone
(2) A competitor ow enter for one IA Agency Executive to augment
David is pictured not only as
Columbia University. In her fight
the African Veldt." He will show auspices of the St. Louis Zionist
or mom of the poems
poet
and
warrior,
but also as sin-
Jewish labor in the citrus indus- his thrilling motion pictures taken
13) The netting is to be for a mixed
Prospective buyers of the new for equal opportunities for women
Organization in honor of Felix
Isaac Gruenbaum, member
try.
rite with piano accompaniment
on his tour of Africa last summer. M. Warburg and Sir Herbert Sant- 1936 Oldsmobile are urged by with the men, this young woman ner, and the story of his love for
signed by a of the Executive, in addressing
(5) Manuscript. to
had a four-fold program: To Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah, and
nnrn•rie•plume, to be arcompanied by
the nieeUng, held at the Town Captain Knight has also agreed' net Prof. Gustave Klausner of "Nate" Margolis to see him before awaken interest in the higher edu- the death of Uriah which made
closed envelops containing the full name
Hall, under the auspices of the to exhibit one of his live, trained St. Louis University and leading making any deal. Mr. Margoli s cation of women, to assemble their marriage possible is the
lind address of the competitor .
Zionists,
extended
a
welcome
in
was
recently
appointed
an
Olds-
151 Successful 30110 will h tithe tit-Mi- local branch of the Farmers Fed- eagles.
Following all three of these lee- behalf of the St. Louis Jewish mobile dealer and with his associ- friends of the cause, to interview climax to his career. It was
ti i). of the promoters. who will have the
AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
right to publish them. and will have eration, emphasized that the
the meeting will be. open' Community. Other speakers were ate occupy their own building at Columbia trustees and to ask for Michal's disgust with the king that
groves owned by Jews were Lures,
copirIght over ante.
to questions from the au lence. Dr. Alex S. Wolf, former assoc- 11340 Jos. Campau under the firm their support and to raise the caused David to turn to another
Copies of poems may be ob- able now to absorb thous-
necessary funds.
love, and Bathsheba {stayed her
The World Adventure Series,
tained from the editor or the sec- ands more of Jews, thus solving the civic, non-profit organization iate of Dr. Theodor Herzl, and name of Margolis A Malone, Inc.
"Barnard Beginnings" is well part well to win David's affections.
Mendel Fisher, national director
By virtue of operating his own
retary of the group. All menu- any question of unemployment that sponsors these lesturee. an-
documented
with
records
of
this
David's associations with Saul
of the United Palestine Appeal. business and occupying his own
scrips /are to reach the secretary and opening avenues for new im- nounses that almost 50,000 per- Deeply moved by the warm recep-
building, with a resultant low successful struggle. and Jonathan, his numerous strug-
by May 1, and be addressed: A. migration. After a debate that
Dr.
Alfred
Meyer,
the
author's
glen
and triumphs, the court in-
the
Sunday
have attended
tion, Mr. Warburg reiterated his overhead, Margolis A Malone are
Z. I. Competition, Box 119, Jo followed Gruenbaum's address, sons
lectures so far this season.
deep interest in the work of Pal- able to offer unusually attractive husband, "from a slender purse trigues—these are elements which
the praesiliurn of the meeting in-
hannesburg, South Africa.
made
Barnard's
first
gift
"
combine
to make a great story.
estine and pledged, on behalf of deals. Mr. Margolis' reputation for
dicated that measures would be
himself and Mrs. Warburg their honest and fair dealing is well
Tel Aviv Jew Gets High indicts taken to remedy a situation RKO SIGNS JULIUS KLEIN
15%
of Barnard College Fresh.
continued interest in the impor- known and is assurance that those
Julius Klein, nationally known
Past
wherein more Arabs than Jews
man are Jews
. of helping to provide an interested in buying a new Olds-
TEL AVIV.— (WNS-Palcor are emloyed in Jewish planta- newspaper reporter, special lea- tent task
NEW YORK (WNS) — Fifteen
mobile will profit considerably by
ture
and
war
correspondent,
has
opportunity
in
Palestine
for
Ger-
Agency)—Dr. Menschem Dunkel- tions.
per
cent
of
the 211 members of
Gen ► ivalea yesllIUN
sus- man and other Jewish refugees. dealing with his firm.
TEL AVIV (WNS—Palcor
been signed by RKO-Radio to
blum, prominent Tel Aviv lawyer,
Mr. Warburg urged upon the
Margolis di Malone also boast a this year's freshman class at Bar-
has been appointed by the Pales- JOLSON AN ORANGE GROWER gest stories of a topical nature. Zionists ■ policy of co-operation modern and fully equipped service nard College, the women's affiliate Agency)—Dr. S. Weinberg, for-
the
Klein's
experience
as
a
journalist
mer president and one of the
It's Mayor Al Jolson now! An-
tine Government as a Judge of
with the Arabs and Christians in station which enables them to ren- of Columbia University are Jews,
District Court at Haifa. He is the other JeWish Mayor! The mammy covers 24 years of active newspeper cementing relations in Palestine. der, efficient and satisfactory serv- it was disclosed in a survey made founders of the Eshkol publishing
first Jew in many years to be ele- singer who has entertained millions writing. Ile has been connected
firm in Berlin, which at one time
Sir
Herbert
spoke
eloquently
of
by
the
college
authorities.
The
yings
ice,
promptly
and
economically.
,24 weapon el
vated to the Northern senior judi- in the theater, in the films and on with the Chicago Herald and the place Palestine is occupying Mr. Margolis is eager to demon- Jewish students rank second in published Hebrew academic works
ciary. The new District Judge was the radio, has been made Mayor Examiner in many editorial capa- today in the affairs of world
and the Jewish Lexicon in Ger-
the
freshman
class
to
the
Epis-
strate the Oldsmobile superiorities
born in 1891 in Cracow, where he of Encino, California, by "unani- cities. He was assistant to General Jewry. Proudly referring to the and can he reached by calling copalians who are represented by man and Hebrew, has undertaken
Roy D. Keehn. who was general
studied law. Ile spent the War mous acclamation." He
tremendous
progress
in
the
un-
25 per cent of the freshmen. The the publication of a "Who's Who"
Townsend 8-5380.
pr
e.
years in Holland and came to Pal- sented with ■ glossy, goldfed manager for Hearst in Chicago building of Palestine in the course
Catholics are also represented by of Palestine. It will be in Hebrew
and contain not only personal bi-
estine with the Zionist Commis- scroll to prove his right to the for many years. Klein is quite of the last decade, he expressed
15 per cent of the freshmen.
sion in 1920, when he took up the title. The presentation was made active in Jewtsh communal affairs confidence that Palestine can ab- Rosy is Now Seeking Win Over
ographies, but also short descrip-
lions of the principal Jewish pub-
in behalf of a group of Encino in Los Angeles and Hollywood.
practice of law here.
Du
sorb 'a still larger number of
set le
lic and communal institutions. The
estate owners. Jolson and his wife
Jews if world Jewry will co-oper-
Ex.Yeshiva
Student
Wins
a
an
estate
in
Encino
bought
name of the company publishing
recently
George Dusette of Boston sad
ate in the practical task of up-
JEWISH
Rhodes Scholarship
ANOTHER REINHARDT
the directory in Mi Ve'Mi, which
and have gone into into orange VERA GORDON IN
building Palestine. Reminiscing Walter Rory of Detroit, will op-
PRODUCTION
growing and walnut raising on a PLAY
is the Hebrew for "Who's Who."
For the first time in the history with regard to his role as High pose each other in the main event
A second Max Reinhardt super- big scale.
NEW YORK (WNS) —Philip
of her career as an entertainer, Commissioner, he paid tribute to of next Monday's wrestling show M. Kaiser, graduate of the Uni-
super special film production will
Zionist loyalty and the Palestine at Arena Gardens with the situ-
Bernard G. Richards, ex-secre-
the
internationally-famous
Jewish
be produced by Warner Bros.
versity of Wisconsin*, and winner tary of the American Jewish Con-
If you find football booming in
creator and portrayer pioneers who paved the way for ation just reversed from what it
of a Rhodes Scholarship. is a for-
Studios on the same lavish and am- Chile, credit it to Jack Grossman, actress, the
of the most beautiful Jewish moth- the larger immigration that fol- was when they met about a month mer student of the Et: Chaim gress, is making a hit as a Zionist
bitious scale as was "A Midsummer former Rutgers star. who has gone
speaker in
he
German wines were served at the Night's Dream." This production into the importing business in the er types on the American motion lowed. Both Mr. Warburg and ago.
Yeshiva in Brooklyn, it was dis- is connected Washington, where
and stage, Vera Sir Herbert referred to Dr. Hole
Stanley Buresh, the Australian,
with one of the New
American Liberty League's dinner will be one of 12 million dollar
closed
here
by
his
father,
Morris
South American republic with his picture screen
a
Jewish
as the founder of the great Zion- who tops th e winners at Arena
Deal agencies. Speaking of the
in Washington. Among these pres- feature pictures to be made and
Gordon. will perform in
Kaiser,
a
Jewish business man .
play. The play, authored by Joshua ist movement whose vision, they Gardens with 21 victories to his
Jewish Congress reminds us that
ent was Grayson 84. P. Murphy,
the forthcoming fattier-in-law.
by General released during
said, helped create the great Zion- credit, will appear in the semi- Kaiser is one of the three Jewish riA , one has yet been named ere-
the gentleman named
of the Jew. Alkon, will be premiered late in ist Organization.
year, according to Jack L. Warner,
and
Revel
are
students
who
won
Rhodes
Scholar.
with
Gordon
final
bout.
February in Dos Angeles.
cutire secretary to replace Joshua
in charge
Smedlv Butler in connection

GRAY GORDON

MARGE, JO AND
LEE WALKER

* Johnny Jennings
Patricia Murray

* Hale Sisters

* Elaine Manzi

* Don Arden

BILLY CARR

Chosen Director of
B'riai B'rith Bureau

Christian Pupils
Taught Good Will

REIS .. d.. DUNN

Browne Girls

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KENDALL
KAPPS

Sammy
Dibert's Music

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EARL WALTON

SECRET

"I Live My Life

II

TRANSATLANTIC
TUNNEL

'I Live for Uwe'

4 k

Free
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JEWS WON CHAMPIONSHIPS
IN 13 SPORTS DURING 1935.

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DICK HOLMAN

Evelyn Nations

Hightstown Colony
Ready in August

SA

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Composition Contest
by Idelsohn Group

A Champion of

Lives of David and
Saul are Novelized

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GEORGE KAVANAGH

CASS Al PRIMA

p OWATAN

Hebrew 'Who's Who'

1

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