A merica lavish Pedalled Carter.
6
CLAYTON AITINI/1 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
July 17, 1936
IfIEVETROFTIEWISFICAROINICLE
PAGE NINE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
8
STAGE AND SCREEN
RELIEF
from
Wins Award for
"Green Pastures"
INTENSE HEAT
is yours at Wm. Boesky's.
Yeu'll never know how de-
lightful and pleasurable din-
ing can be until you've
visited us.
Picture Comes to Uaited Artist.
Theater July 23
ALWAYS TO ° COOL
Marc Connelly, author of the
Pulitzer Prize winning play, "The
Green Pastures," co-operated with
William Keighley in directing the
motion picture version of the
famous stage success. The pic-
FREE DELIVERY
ANS II HERE — ANYTIME
PHONE
TO. 8-3020
Wm. Boesky, Inc,
Delicatessen • Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
• Karl Spaeth
AND
HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
Ant
CONDITIONED
'CASS AT PUTNAM
Goal Parking 2101111es
Air Cooled .
A
D
D
0
C
K
BAR
Finest Food in Town
HPECIAL
Roadhouse — Sunday
DINNERS
EMIG LEGS
LI% IS 1.1111,TER4
hILIWKON
Moderate Prices
Music by CHICO REYES
2035 PARK AVE.,
Cor. Elisabeth
PHONE CL. 1313
Ilanagetnent of
Bill Mathews—S•m Frazer
SWIM
Pan 111111RCID BA1111116
BEACH—EVERY 111CMITY
JEFFERSON BEACH
The Player/raid of Detroit
•
ON BEAUTIFUL DANE ST. CLAIR
tore will have its first Detroit
showing at the United Artists
Theater on Bagley Ave., start-
ing Thursday, July 23.
The Green Pastures," de-
clared to be "America's best
loved play," ■ title earned by a
continuous run of more than five
years during which more than
2,000,000 people in 39 states wit-
nessed it as a stage play, has
been completed as a motion pic-
ture.
Thirty of the characters in the
original play have leading roles
in the film. The role of "De
Lewd" is taken by Rex Ingram
who plays the same character
made famous by Richard Berry
Harrison who died during the
run of the play.
There are 111 speaking parts
in the picture, besides the fam-
ous Hall Johnson Choir of 100
voices, and hundreds of extras.
Downtown Theaters
MICIIIGAN — Gene Raymond
and Barbara Stanwyck provide
romantic fare for the Michigan
screen this week in a light and
f rothy comedy drama, "The
Bride Walks Out." Prominent in
the cast are Robert Young, Ned
Sparks and Helen Broderick. The
latest 'of the Major Bowes' Ama-
teur winners are appearing in
person on the stage including
the Three Virginia Hams, who
won on last Sunday's program;
Lola Lee, the up-side-down tap
dancer; John Rogers, double-
voiced tenor; Dunn and Mitchell,
Dorothy Heick, the Lightning
Trio, Jea
n O'Neill, Roy Moss
Frank Behrens, the Melody Mim-
ics and Sid Raymond.
UNITED A RT 1ST S — "San
Francisco," starring Clark Gable
and Jeanette MacDonald, is now
in its third and final week at the
United Artists Theater. The pic-
ture has proven to be one of the
biggest hit. of the season and has
thrilled thousands during its De-
troit engagement. Walt Disney's
clever cartoon, "The Three Little
Wolves" is included on the pro-
gram with len Francisco."
STATE—Gertrude Michael and
Sir Guy Standing in "The Re-
showing at the State Theater on
the same program with "We Went
to College," a hilarious picture
with Charles Butterworth, Hugh-
Herbert and Una Merkel in ter.
leading roles.
s • •
FOX—Alice Faye to hi-de-ho
with Jack Maley to tap-a-toe
with! Gloria Stuart to laugh and
cry to! Michael Whalen to make
love to! Add to these Sara Ha- I
den Jane Damen, Claude Gill-
ingwater and Henry Armetta and
you have the reason why Shirley
Temple is literally "surrounded
by stars" in "The Poor Little
Rich Girl," her latest picture now
at the Fox Theater.
The Fox Theater again brings
to Detroit audiences a famed per-
sonality never before presented
her from a theater stage--that
famed Broadway personality and
columnist, Ed Sullivan, in person
with his huge revue—"The Dawn
Patrol."
• s •
ADAMS — Farce comedy titled
"Nobody's Fool"' with Edward
Everett Horton, Glenda Farrell,
Cesare Romero and Warren Hy-
mer, is linked with tense drama
in "The Crime of Dr. Forbes."
Action in the second picture cen-
ters around Robert Kent and .
Edward Bromberg, as brother
physicians, and the latter's young
wife.
The Detroit Federal Theater of
the Works Progress Administra-
tion opened its latest production
for a limited engagement at the
Lafayette Theater.
"The Road to Rome," in which
Robert E. Sherwood speculates on
why the victorious Hannibal
failed to sack Rome, is the bill.
This play was the first of Mr.
Sherwood's successes in the New
York Theater and qn the road,
the latest of which is, of course,
"Idiot's Delight," in which the
Lunts have been starring. It was
seen a number of years ago in
Detroit with Jane Cowl.
When Faxius Maximus was dic-
tator of Rome, Hannibal of Car-
thage had performed the then
superhuman feat Af_r rossing the
Alps with an -Vmy - 1A1..had laid
waste the Roman I'eninsula.
With Rome cringing at his feet,
Hannibal turned away front the
city without entering it. History
lacks an explanation, but Mr.
Sherwood doesn't. He finds a
woman at the bottom of it.
Scenery and costumes for this
modern comedy of antique times
were designed and executed in
the workship of the Federal The-
ater.
William Beyer directed the pro-
duction, which includes Jay Mi-
chael as Hannibal, Peggy Fenn as
the dictator's wife, and Herschel
Mayall as the dictator.
The Week's Attractions at
The Center Theater
MARC CONNELLY
Claim Jahotinsky Offered Zionist turn of Sophie Lang," a thriller
Political Leadership
based on the adventures of the
notorious jewel thief, is now
NEW YORK (WNS) — That
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president
of the Jewish Agency, David ben
Gurion, head of the Agency's po-
litical department, and Pinches
Rutenberg, head of the Palestine
Electric Corporation, agreed to
invite Vladimir Jabotinsky, Zion-
ist-Revisionist chief, to assume
full charge of the political de-
partment of the World Zionist
Organization is asserted in an ar-
ticle appearing in the July-Aug-
ust issue of World Jewry, organ
of the American New Zionist Or-
r anization, it is stated in a mr-
bicity release sent out by this
I eAonist group.
The release describes a meet-
ing of the Vaad Leumi at Tel
Aviv in May at which, "among
others, Dr. Chaim Weizmann,
Haskell the South African, Su-
prasky, Pinellas Rutenberg and
Pen Gurion participated." Ru-
tenberg is quoted as having pro-
tested against "the helplessness
and hopelessness as well as the
inefficiency of the political rep-
resentatives of the World Zionist
Organization." The story then
goes on to say that Rutenberg de-
manded that Jabotinsky be
drafted to take charge of the
situation, that Haskell communi-
cated with Jabotinsky by phone
in London and that Jabotinsky
agreed to accept provided the
political department of the Zion-
ist Organization be turned over
to his group.
This publicity release is not
taken seriously in authoritative
Zionist circles in New York, the
Worldwide News Service was in-
formed. No official or unofficial
information from reliable sources
has reached this country about
any such meeting of the Vaad
Leumi.
Robert E. Sherwood's "The
Road to Rome" at
Federal Theater
The Center Theater, 6540
Woodward, at Grand Blvd., is
cooled by modern electric refrig-
eration and is always 72 degrees.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Edmond Lowe and Virginia Bruce
will be seen in "The Garden Mur-
der Case," and Elizabeth Berg-
ner and Hugh Sinclair in "Escape
Me Never."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Jeanette MacDon-
ald and Nelson Eddy in "Rose
Marie," Jane Withers and Tom
Brown in "Gentle Julie" and a
color cartoon will be the features.
Philo Vance fall in love! Right
in the middle of one of the most
perplexing murder mysteries of
his career, with three crimes wait-
ing to be explained, the scientific
sleuth has a severe heart attack
from just about the snappiest,
classiest, smartest bit of feminin-
ity that ever strolled down Fifth
Ave. That's the big news of "The
Garden Murder Case," newest of
S. S. Van Dine'1 phenomenal best-
sellers—that the fact that Ed-
mund Lowe portrays Philo Vance,
with bob-haired sleeky-gowned
Virginia Bruce as the society girl
who gives him palpitation of the
heart.
The Destruction of a
German Jewish Veteran
Editor's Note: Recently a book
was published in the German lan-
guage entitled "The Yellow Spot,"
containing a documented study of
the Nazi policy of exterminatiing
the Jews in Germany. The book
was recently published in England
with an introduction by Herbert
Dunelm, Bishop of Durham, and
is shortly to be published in this
country by Knight Publications.
The following selection from that
book consists of a series of official
letters sent to and from a Jewish
family in Germany which tell a
moving story of the calculated
policy of destruction being pur-
sued by the Nazi Government.
This extract is made available to
The Detroit ewish Chronicle from
the office of The American Jewish
Committee,
"To Staff Medical Office, Dr. A.
Infantry Regiment No. ..,
In the Field
June 16, 1915.
Dear Dr. A.
.
The battery regrets to have to
inform you that your son, Vol-
unteer N. C. 0. Kurt A. died a
hero's death for the Fatherland
on the morning of June 13th, He
fell defending the gun entrusted
to his care. With you the battery
mourns the death of this exem-
plary and courageous comrade.
May God help you to bear this
pain and give you comfort.
With deepest respect,
••
Captain Commanding Battery.
"To Staff Medical Officer Dr. A.,
Infantry Regiment No...,
In the Field
Sept. 23, 1917.
Dear Dr. A.,
With the deepest regret, I have
the honor to inform you that your
son, Lieut. of Reserve Walter A.,
did not return on the morning of
the 22nd September from a patrol
for which he had volunteered. He
was shot in the chest by a rifle bul-
let, and died at once. The regiment
which had the honor of numbering
your son among its officers sin-
cerely mourns his death. He will
himself have told you that the Iron
Cross, First Class, was conferred
on him 10 days ago.
In sincere sorrow,
Commd'ng Regiment
"2nd Res. Batt. Inf, Regt.
November 5th, 1917.
The N. C. 0. Hans A., 3/11,
transferred from the field to re-
serve battalion, is promoted to
junior medical officer. lie is to be
employed in a military hospital
and, as the last surviving son of
a family, is not to be sent into the
field.
Everett Marshall, heavyweight
champion of the world, will make
the first defense of the title he
recently snatched from the broad
shoulders of All Baba, in the
Arena Bowl next Monday eve-
ning. with Frank Sexton of Se-
dalia,
0., his challenger.
William E. Blackstone, chair-
Big Pat McCleary who has been
man of the Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews drew up a petition doing an All Baba stunt here the
entitled "Palestine for the Jews" past two weeks by tossing his
and presented it in a memorial to foes in quirk time, none of his
President Harrison on March 5, four falls taking more than four
1691. The petition called upon the minutes, will meet Frank Man-
President to use his inflaence in sor of California in the semi-
calling an international conference final. There will be two one-fall
to consider the possibility of Pal- matches In one of which Stanley
estine ai a Jewish home. The gov- Buresh, the Australian, faces
Frankie Scroll of Buffalo.
ernment took no action.
Patrons Secure Relief from Heat
at Wm. Boesky's on Dexter Blvd.
By Philip M. Raskin
I The mid-winter day is ended;
I walk the wide, white road;
The winter twilight is splendid
With diamonds scattered
abroad.
%VOID - MAIM:10 AT GRATID RUM
SA
j
opr911 . 4onm•
The stars in the snow atwinkle:
The silver bells on the trees
Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle
Sterling melodies.
2
;2.01.4k8T
uN.
AM
a r
*
Edmund Lowe—VIrolnla Brae
In
The breath of the beeze is rhyth-
mic,
The pine-stalks ring like coins;
I sing, and the snow sings with
me,
And the heart joins .. .
'Garden
Murder Case'
•Iso
ELIZA DETII BERGNER
In
to panel practice. As may be seen
from the endued documents, I
was at the front from September,
1914, to March 16th, 1918, at first
Si' Medical Officer, and later as
Staff Medical Officer and Regimen-
tal Medical Officer, I was wounded
twice, and am the possessor of the
iron Cross, First and Second
Class. For reasons of health, I
resigned from my panel practice
THE TAP ROOM AT BOESKY'S
in favour of my son iii the summer
of 1924, but he has since been de-
While Detroit's natural refrig-
prived of it as a non-ex-front erator (the Great Lakes) refused it was impossible to render the
fighter and "non-Aryan." Since to function during the unprece- usual fine service that is so char-
my other two sons fell in the War, dented heat wave of the last few acteristic of William Boesky's.
and since I lost all I possessed in days, William Boesky, Inc., Dex- Mr. Boesky, commenting upon
the inflation, and a private prac- ter and Collingwood, Detroit's this situation, remarked: "It was
tice for my son in our industrial most popular dining rendezvous, humanly impossible to take care
town is beyond possibility, I find provided relief to hundreds of of the crowds that flocked here
myself compelled to apply for re- sufferers. The cooling breezes of during the heat wave and I sin-
cerely regret it. In offering my
admission, despite my age.
their air conditioning system pro-
Admission Committee
om
for Medical vided extreme comfort for their apologies I want to assure my
patrons that this situation has
of .
patrons who were able to drink been rectified and in the future
Health Insurance.
and dine in an atmosphere of 70 no matter how congested this
To Medical Councillor Dr. A.
degrees.
place might become patrons will
September 5th, 1934.
So many suffering Detroitera receive prompt and courteous
Dear Sir:
visited this veritable paradise that service at all times."
We have been informed by col-
leagues in the profession that ow-
ing to your age and ill-health re-
sulting from your War wounds,
you are not in a position to carry
on your practice, and have always
been represented by your son, Dr.
The Detroit Branch of the American Committee Appeal, through
Hans A., who, as a non-ex-front its officers, Henry M. Abramovits, chairman; Joseph H. Ehrlich,
fighter and "non-Aryan," cannot
Morris Shatren, financial secretary, Irving Adler, Isaac
be admitted to panel practice. In
Finkelstein and Harry Weinberg, co-chairmen, and Joseph H•ggal,
view of the regulations, this is in- secretary, express sincere appreciation of the local committee to
admissable. As you knew this, the the following individuals and organisations for their contributions
Medical Union cancelled your ad- to the relief fund to help the persecuted Jews in Poland.
mission to panel practice on Au-
These contributions range from $1 to $250 from individuals
gust 31st, 1934.
and up to $500 from organisations and are part of Detroit's
Heil Hitler!
$25,000 quota of the national $1,000,000 fund for the relief and
Detroit Contributors to Relief Fund
To Help Persecuted Jewry in Poland
rehabilitation of Polish Jewry.
Chairman of Advicory Com-
Further acknowledgements will be made from time to time
mittee. as contributions come in and lists are prepared for the press.
General Anzeiger, 10-10-34:
Kidney J Allen Family, Da ld Apple• but a. P.
Rothman, Louis
"October 9th, 1934. The City Fire Ileum,
R ubetthr•,
Acme Electric • Mfg. Ch. of lion. C has. 'hine
W
y
Brigade received a call yesterday. Cleveland, Irving E. Adler, Arthur
Isaac • Sitnun Shelter, H•rry Pack,
A
brarnalto,
Henry
M.
AM-
alloy
its,
.1.e
In a house in the Bahnhofstrasse,
n
ph Panama.
Sirs. L. Basins, J.
A rine Neon Accessory Co., Mr. Atilt., Heherk,
Netball Schneider,
Schreier
Medical Councillor, Dr. Max A. Aeaulaplan Society, Alan'. Jewelry time.
M. Selker, Frank Schechter,
was found dead from gas poison. More, Alpha Wage Dental Prat., Ar•
Schiff, Dr. Uedaerhin•gel, Mra
An. Schiller, Albert Schwals, Louie
ing. The motive appears to have kin Hr.. Maurice Atones.
Julius Dran Knitwear Co., Mrs, H. Samara, $11 ■ 11.1 Network. Mr. ghat-
been financial worry."
Ranh. IL Derman, II. Illsek,
ter, Sholent A leichtun Inst., Omar
deck, A, Sider, ,i
111.51man. Max Baker. N. Heron, 'terry Shoo, 11m. L. Shrodeck,
Murcia Ilsten kt.
i
M. Iglk,tnnai rt h
N.
Singer, Sisterhood of /Mara Zedek.
Iovi
Ierk l k l! ".•
Jot IL Derma o, In, Albert E. Bern• M. /Marron, Louie Smith, Sobertnan &
stein, D. Berson. /hale Soren ZwIller MH Z . . A. Sochoeheweki, Na•
Ladle.
r Aid So., D. Rahman. Ilex lintel. now icher•Ilendlner Unlerattsen Ve etn,
man, Louie N
Sperber, Y. glark, M. Mark.
o rm
an
Blake, J. J. Mat,
1111fleld,
xlain, Nam Stein, /dm Ida Steinberg,
111001,1,
000.
Mal, Jack Flook•lein K. llorok Ira !!!..,,
..ANckl., Steinberg, lacob E. ettiotio.okk;
Ilmwer. !ferry Brining, lack Brod., 1. ,41 , d
H. C. Broder, Max Howe, Naomi Iluch•
Rion%, Joseph A. Sommers IL
eller, Israel tit...lets.
Smolineky, Itra Ithrita, D. Shama,
Holornon
Schneider,
ar ms
Solomon,
N Cohen, Morrie trooper, Abral
'oy
Car-
Abraham
Stschent, N. Remit.
WW1., HenrY
011
, Fer
tir .
H. Tanner, Tobin Brea. Touff &
Her, Ventral Coal
I entral
Neek•
Kahn. 4 Turn& Thli Dealers Dairy
r
weeCo.,
Samuel Charism,
L. Chap•
p ro
d 0 0. co ,
"ESCAPE ME
NEVER"
StEE
ARK
Si,,,. - Tune. - Wed. -'Thum.
JEAN rTTK
MeeDONAI.D
NELNON 23111) 1
In
`Rose Marie'
also
JANE VI ITHERO
fti
"Gentle Julie"
MONTEITH INN
Canada's Finest and Largest
Jewish. hotel for a
GLORIOUSLY DIFFERENT
VACATION
Boating, Bathing, Fishing,
Private Golf Course, Screen-
ed-in-Tennis Courts, Hot &
Cold running water, Private
Baths, Kosher Meals, Dane-
ing Pavilion.
*
Exceptionally Moderate
Rates
Anti-Semite, Plotted to A
Wire or write for
ate Blum
Lieut. and Adjutant.
Reservations
To Dr. Hans A.
PARIS
(WNS)—Charges
that
June 1st, 1933 I t
he anti-Semitic and Fascist blue
MONTEITH INN
Dear Sir:
I have to inform you that as a c shirts headed by Marcel Bucard,
Rosseau, Ontario
"non-Aryan" without the qualifica- ommander of the Francists,
tion of service at the front, you I. lanned to assassinate Premier
have been removed from panel c eon Blum were made in the
practice. You are to refrain from) 0 hamber of Deputies by Minister
SAKS COCKTAIL BAR
all participation in panel practice. f the Interior Roger Salengro
Genial Frank Wine-Gar, his or-
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weinberg, Max
Your accounts will no longer be during a stormy debate over the !" 1 .05C o= "= "
rel,herC
on 7 "'
..11
4 ,1 hers
Jacob
chestra and company of enter-
Weise, Anne It. Warman, arc Her.
iliHRDAY TODAY I TOMORROW
settled. Your attention is expressly government's action in ordering Citicorp!, Salvatore l ' hlrorel, J O*/ ( )n
tainers took the stand at Saks last
.te n
od
the liquidation of the Fascist now. Alex Cohen, Mr. and Mre. Herman
drawn
to
the
inevitable
conse-
i.
Wednesday night. Frank will be
leagues.
Answering
bitter
at-
am.
A.
Wa•
lbrol,
S
.
A.
Wisman,
e
4
5.reg l ::: Wer
at the cocktail bar for several quences of failure to adhere strictly tacks by Fascist spokesmen, who lion Beth Is., I 'oneumers 05
ners Dept. More, Benj. Wertslow-
Pipe Co
to these instructions.
Wetenian • /Malan. Harry Wex-
weeks. Colossal is as small as
denounced the government ban Mrs. Bertha Corn, Lawrence W. Crohn. sky,
Heil Hitler!
1,5, !adore IVexler, Jos, WItrok, David
his name is big. This tiny fel-
I MI !Anon Bros.. Louie town, J. Du. Wilk., Ueo.
on Fascist groups an illegal, Lef-
Ueo. Wiliam,
Wi liam, lira Elisabe th
Jun. Davidson, Mrs Morris Wliliama Ben) min •Win tea New York,
low (midget) sings, dances and
tist deputies accused the Croix koff.
Dorn, Nol Dann. Mr. and Ma Mas leadure Wolf, L. Wolf, Women's Auxil-
Chairman of Admission Com-
duos with Wine-Gar in comedy
de Feu of distributing leaflets in 1 we ie, M. Iteroven, Detroit linger Mill- iary
11 1 .1 MOO, Women', Auxiliary
mittee. Algeria urging the Arabs to make ing Co., Adolph Moe E. Ins- of Un ited H
bits. Gloria Meeths sings popu-
ebrew S t hoot. , Workman's
mond, Dim Shoe Mora Mr. mot Mr.. Willa B ranch 011, Mrs.
lar songs and Betty Burns taps.
()oldie Wel*,
pogroms against the Jews.
a Dunn Itroa ,
Samuel Dronk.
Jacob
Bill Rogers is a very fast sepia Admission Committee for the
Dunn,Dunh.
Fascism and anti-Semitism re-
V' 11.1'.11 1 nr •rb • lona, Yolles•Glibert A
ALWAYS NHS SA In I root ale
Medical District of ......
stepper.
Joaph II Ehrlich, F:•gle Deity Prod.
ceived official political standing
11
1..
• • •
Ilealth Insurance
in dentocratic France when Col.
i;:r.
2.
Y•U ))la kkTh . ...
THE
C.1u1;‘
,."It.
To
Dr.
Hans
A.
!1,f51.
Mre4."IrTinne
WEBSTER HALL
•itit•g, %erne; Clothing Store, Gabriel
FrancMs de la Rocque, head of
of
August 10th, 1933
BEER IN THE GREEN BOTTLE
Karl Spaeth and his outfit close
Dr Leo II Franklin Here Friedman
the Croix de Feu, announced the
I . Nn i
2 , 77r...
Dear
Sir:
oerg :
at the Webster Hall Cocktail
creation of the French Social
Y. 1..
Lack.
Your application for re-admis-
Grill Tuesday night to make way
o.
Party, a union of all Fascist and man. Henry Fowler,
& Soria
1. Zuckerman.
DeurrIna
for Sammy Dibert and his popu- sion to panel practice cannot be anti-Semitic organizations. Crea- FMK Isaac Pinkeletela M. Finkelstein,
I Fisher, Jacob Flehmen. Abe ris•h•
l ar swingy rhythm orchestra, who complied with. The regulations in tion of the party was
decided upon other'. Abraham Fox, Mr and Mra
Underground Opposition to Nazis
will move in Wednesday night. this respect are quite unequivocal. after the French Government had Na Inupl Fox, Samuel Frontal, B. Freud.
Held Widespread
The
fact
that
your
two
brothers
Freeman, Abe Fried m• n.
Sammy will not only lead . his
ordered the immediate dissolution A Islander
r
Friedman.
iedman, Mr. ad Moo. Mortis
band but will act as master of were killed in the War and. that of tne Fascist Leagues, only to Friedman.
SWARTIIMORE, Pa. —(NCJC
Joseph awl.]
ceremonies in the floor shows. Y our rather served at the front relent and permit them to con-
News Service)—Thera is a tre-
(1. Wand, 11. Garber, Ma Gellman,
Petite Bee Sarche will join the C annot be taken into account. It tinue if they would liquidate their P. Gadalka, H. Gals. Signore ()We-
mendous amount of underground
al, Henry Gel fert, B. (tenser, Mr Accounts May Be Opened With
orchestra as the feature vocalist. , would be different if your father militias.
opposition
In Germany although
(Mart, M. Ginsburg. Jack 0111, H. B.
Don and Ruth Marshall are the " ad fallen in the field.
it Is not visible, Mary G. Cary,
Enemies of the Blum cabinet (Intim., Dr. R. Waltman. Louis S.
Any Amount by Paying 5
Ileil Hitler!
( formerly of the International
present dance feature in the grill
are spreading a rumor that the , Glazer. A Fletcher. Phil Globe. M
Cents Per Item
ant r, Irving Goldberg. (Daher Goldberg.
room and will remain until
Quaker Center in Berlin, told the
Jewish premier may resign be. mentuel Uoldberg. Harry Golden, II.
Thursday night. Mode and Le-
Chairman of Admission Com-
Institute of International Rela-
cause, recognizing that the gold ' lohlin. Joseph Golden, Haan' Gold-
The
meaux bring their sophisticaated
new "Pay-by-Check" plan tions here, The Institute is spon-
mittee. standard must be abandoned, and f ' l' oon.
All (. 0. 0oira ' n . , 4orrUeutlid'S'sr. 1" . (IrE
r: of the Commonwealth-Commercial sored by the Society of Friends.
ballroom art to the Hall for two
being on record as opposing such AM. L ou la Wane!. A. Orsentwom. .1.
weeks beginning next Friday Medical Councillor Dr. A.,
F
IreenF (fr.
(Ireen• State Bank now enables everyone
During the last election, Mrs.
■ move, he wants to avoid the wenbautn,
night.
rg, Mr. and re
was Greenwald. to carry an individual checking Cary mid, it was impossible for
Specialist in Internal Diseases. accusation that he broke his word.
Ma L Oros/iet& Joseph Gram. Dr.
account at lowest cost—a flat anyone to voice his opposition_
To the Admission Committee for The story goes that he would per- 1 J oseph Gruber. Irt ing Goldberg.
Eve, the new Jewish woman's
charge of 6 cents per Item—and She said that many Germans arm
the Medical District of ....
Mrs Hanna II•rvith, In memory ot
mit Finance Minister Vincent
monthly magazine, sets • new
re Enther Shuarman, Hat 5, yet obtain all the safeguards of
Health Insurance.
Au riol to become premier, and N If Halbert.
unaware of their own difficulties,.
Herman J li•iperin. Chao
high in appearance and justly de-
September 15th, 193:1
lat er, after the gold standard has lialburar. Italian Harts, J. Mara., this large, strong, city-wide bank. since everything is controlled and.
serves to be called the "Jewish Gentlemen:
No minimum balance is re- the budget is never given out.
be en abandoned, would resume Donlan in if elf m•n, Mr. Da id Herts.
Vanity Fair."
berg, In memory of the hoe Dahl quired to maintain a Pay-by-
I hereby apply for re-admission th e premiership.
Mrs. Cary went over the planks
Ileashe tr. Max f illitn•n, Hoff •
••
oisnta. A. Hopt man , Check account. The bank will I n the National Socialist Party
-
I
Mole. • Kaufman. /I Hornstein
furnish the depositor, free of platform before it came to power
nester. charge, c ,h
hecks,
eacnksd, bds eTsto-bsiyt-mtaliclkeetns., and indicated that few of the
I m i l.
a r in t(e'r .nrt ro nn'e I ( ; 0 111. 0 r k1e rr o sr.
patho
by
promises have been carried out.
11, Bk.." , W. )41."..
Ilan
Jaya,.
Jacoh • Pone. J Jacobson,
and the depositor may She summarized the present situ-
h W
Jewisomens
Mutual AM gaiety . draw an many checks and deposit ation as follows:
Julius R osenwald Post American Le-
as many items as he desires.
el., Junior
Unemployment has Stemmed, hot
J w
e ish National Pend
everyone, paid or unpaid. not malt
Nam hohlmberg, Jennie Kramer, II
The Pay-by-Check account is • dole Is sad to bee
mployed.
aninsIty.
Karaak. Max Karla. limited to the following banking
not
risen since 1012. but price• have
1•114(
Kamannvits. Jacob Kaa
sk.
The •yerage wage. of Germane hen
Mary J Kan. J K•ban, Mr. Fried• cervices:
(a). Receiving of de-
rims
20
per
cent.
About
one•f oath
Kan, Dor J Kahn, T Keith A. Kan, posits containing cash and/or
of the was. are lawn for Neal party
MM. Mr. Kane, Samuel Ka.. M
Nana, Wolf Kaplan,
plan. Harry Karnak, checks; (b). Cashing over the 505d
Tales have not been reduced, a/-
We. J Rae, J H. Kea A A. window of checks issued by the
thrush them are certain subsidies--
Kay, Hyman Kan,
Kam, •Dlytle
depositor; (c). Paying of checks for marriage and
•
businerlo 111.00th the
1.11. Jo...ph Keller, Mr Kirnel, Royal
people,'
Oak
drawn
by
the
depositor.
For
Klefen, Patnuel Klein. Her-
Germany has
became nationally
man Knopp°, Dr. Ma A Kohn. H
other banking services desired by al( ...waning. not
There his been •
Kenn. I
Kollin. M. 1.111n. Albert
the depositor, minimum fees will slight incr.. In exports over imports.
M Kohn, Mrs Ethel Kopia•
a
but only a the cal of aft lo
ores, N Korn, Lade Kramer. Nol • be charged.
Revelry by Night
1 1 1 111111111 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111 1 111111111 10
Attics
hoer
Commonwealth Bank
Starts New Service
U:
Emigration of Jews from Germany • • • 1
(ffiroieh agencies subventioned by j oint Distribution Committee
9 3 5
Mr KorinT
.n,1 Mt • c Lawman. N 1.1,5.
timbers. Namur) Lerner. Ra rah Ina MOD,
Not Ixo Moan. Mn Ethel Lam port.
i..••• ■ • •. /am Lrooss.
Ian -
dim, Laundry Lan. Co. 1.1 , tub, Lau..
Srym.n. AM *Klett, Nathan Lab,
Itubin Lett her, Joseph Tao... He,
I.e., Abe Lester. M. Leiner, Hyman
t•res.ew sis.n.. L. .. N .R. IR 11. •
u. ..a m or
nto
cl Oxen 4501 *15,5510
a Amami sarearnatin av J • c
PM -WM
i
oua
rew
,m_ nee'
Prie,are
EVERETT MARSHALL,
WORLD'S CHAMP, AT
THE ARENA GARDENS
WINTER TWILIGHT
Imo ews
Dag
i3.71
Owns, fads
1.41 0•7 is,) Feu
(worms. idatI
ild , 7 f ••• 515 II •••
::=.7r5re., 1 di 6.1 : / i 11* MN 1 . 91,74
Haste terror. insecunty- ceiving this aid from the Amer.
As the above chart shows,
and most often extreme pov- ican Joint Distribution Com- the emigrants from Germany
erty and starvation—these are mittee are: the Hilfsverein der
in the year 1935. fled to all
the conditions which have Juden in Deutschland (German parts of the globe. Besides
laced many of the refugees Jewish Aid Committee); Pal- those helped through the organ-
from Germany. One of the estina Amt (Palestine Bureau );
izations aided by the American
major tasks confronting those Hauptstelle fur Judische Wan- Joint Dist nbut ion Committee,
who would help the disadvan- derfiirsorge (Jewish Migration many were able to travel with
taged in Germany today is to Committee) The work of the aid of their families or
pro. ide facilities for orderly these organizations is coordin- friends. or else had sufficient
emigration. This the American ated through ;rte Central Com- funds to tale them to their des-
Joint Distribution Committee mit tee for Relief and Recon- , tinations. It is estimated that
has helped to organize through struction in Berlin, which re- 1 not less than 100,000 have fled
its sub% int ions 10 many organ., ceives a substantial portion of from Germany
since 1933 to
In
ii or'..ing in this field.! its budget from the American! other part ,. of the work'. of
a ions
Among the' cnanizations re-I Joint Distribution Committee. I whom 15.000 were non-Jews.
The depositor's account will be
charged a fee of five cents for
each item deposited and for each
check charged against his ac-
'coun t .
The deposing. may draw checks
only for amounts not exceeding
the collected funds on deposit to
s"*.
"
l'''''''''
""."" n `h'''
e•I 1... Inn... I Leyinthal.
Henry a"".
Le-
credit Other than cash de-
•ii.. sse, i.kni. Jow-en 1.1chtena.on. his
posited may not be drawn against
Na rnvel Lk htenstein. $ I.I.d,ovolll,
F. Lila t• Myer [Alley. Paulin* IA.',
u. until final payment has been re-
Ldnelgarten. DavId Lubel.),
re i ved by the bank. Checks drawn
... 10r .. anmd ,, Al
hirinth .
1 11...0,1,n;,,,,P:lilu
ip :V.:: w
aga
nti ,
nd
st t uonetohleleebte
a dnkt uf n oda
r p
a a n y d . pe rn et -
d'7. M.. M. M."''
H. w""`' Mar. will be returned unpaid and ■
-
5
C M a M
r :or.' ° s i It 1 r, Mta
" (c.
Mara. Milt. Mamie. Si. Martell. Mil- charge of $1 will be mad e against
Inn and 0.• ■ • Id Neill,
account.
L Menai'. H. the .
Check: * drawn
Mats. Miehig. Latta A Id Palely, against
insufficient balances will
wirier,. Plant (aria. asen . A 1..1.1
bantam. Mr Mina Prank Wra. Racy be returned and • charge of $1
Mits. L was NM zor t • mgessn 4 V.,. will be made.
Checks may also
em. J Mohr.
Horrid Meolr. MondnY '
be returned if the balance is in-
m A f . t•rneen
...
Club. Js/ a Mai" Morrie I. •
sufficient to pay the checks, to-
e.. Naah. National 1"y Good. Co.. i tether with the bank's fee.
j si,,, ba ,."7.,
....'„,.". .%.7.41.-..P.1.4":111.m
m , When the two-mastedschooner
P ".2"
.. ,L..
. ..,d ss i. .. ".
; " Effie M. Morrisey" left New York
11•••
1.17Ouren
Yr. •nd Mra L Pima, A. P . ,
weir.. P...Ms , C....0 Nafan , on a trip to the Arctic with her
., 0 0 rr
.,:i.km...;,. ...e
.. ..
. No . r • A II . , veteran skipper, Captain
Bob
I.e..' Phial. Ram p••••s. Aar. Prod.
i Bartlett her cargo included • load
Cr-'.-
E. Pontsl•ar Maternity Aid.
of matzoth presented by the B.
Id " P' !":'. P
,""""'""'• "."" (.`"T ' /danischewitz Co.... Bartlett took
Mary Reeentwre. Philip Ran.. a
the matzoth to the Polar regions
" ..k. P. R... . °...
k.d
• !
tanntel R am, .1 It•Nn
o. d • I'
Pan . , because of their keeping qualities.
l
....7,-. .r..11"' ose"n.1.
AO. Sal a. Fl•, a... Law
Ilea.. I . 1
Relay. R. Rear. Ed R•the% Ills•
neer
la Rata fn.& Eugene E.
R .,.... , Vow
,,,,.,,,,•,,,,,,,, ik• A A , ,,,,,,
•
. then I Fta ► Ed.,. Rah
people a nd indatt
Industr ee
y.
C onsumption
the
l have dropped.
All eiementa that make for •
and
national hie are
•
required to tak• sec-
ond Pia,. Seventy per ant
•Il
German Industry 1• taking part In the
rearntment program.
Illtier his not lawn ever Ng busi-
g.* .It hough he likes to think he
el
r
* Th
'i t Kale base damages department
Bona but not Oats.
"When they talked about Jew-
ish control it was mostly non-
sense," Mrs. Cary said, "although
they were careful to do away
with Jewish floorwalker, and
salesgirl&
"Nazi propaganda goes with
everyone who leaves Germany.
They must tell about 'racial um-
periority.' They must urge their
listeners to read 'Mein Kampf.'
Nazis are spreading anti-Jewish
propaganda in Czechoslovakia."
Germany's %rmy Is not one of
attack at preeent, Mrs. Cary said.
She commended American par-
ticipation In the Olympic Games
on the ground that Germans
would have • chance to meet pro-
ple from the outside, something
which rarely happens. "Ameri-
cans in Germany," Km Cary
said,
can kelp by declining to
get enthusiastic when Nazis begin
to glow about the new Germany."
As a Week•Eed Gift give •
Old Gelds are Facteey.Frw•h
Carte. of Flictery•Freek, Dmsl•- Cigarettes—As Fresh as They
Nell... Old Gold: I. Year Meet. Left der Mackie*. at the Feet
ory