,4•terkam lavish periodical Cater

GASTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

PIEVCTROTISft
aad THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

uly 31, 1936

Hitlerites Seek
To Censor Films
In This Country

Our Million Dollar

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David Ricardo (1772.1823),
founder of the science of political
economy, was born a Jew but left
the faith and married a Christian.
He was really the first Jew ever
to enter Parliament, although he
took the oath as a Christian.

NEW YORK (WNSI—Ameri-
can movie actors who express
anti-Nazi sentiments or partici-
pate in anti-Nazi gatherings will
find themselves virtually forced
out of the movies as a result of
a Nazi order banning the show-
ing of all films in Germany in
which anti-Nazi actors, producers,
writers, directors or others have
had a part, it appears from a
warning sent to Miss Isobel
Steele by the German consul in
Hollywood and made public here.
Miss Steele, who spent four months
in a German prison last year, is
engaged in making a film.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dann of Tuxedo Ave. announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Adeline, to Albert J. l'inaky, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pinsky of Hazelwood Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Karp of 7741 Dexter Blvd. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Newton L. Jackson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson of 315 E. Philadelphia Ave. Miss
Karp attended the University of Michigan and Mr. Jackson is a
graduate of the Detroit College of Law.
Mr. and Mm. Herman Brodsky of Hollywood, Calif., formerly -
of Detroit, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mae, to Abe
Weissman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Weissman of Elmhurst Ave.

Establishment of • home for
needy Jewish and non-Jewish
Germa n refugees now in this
country has been undertaken
by the newly-organized Co.
operative Association of Ger.
roan Refugees. Pending the
opening of such a home the
Associatio n is seeking old
clothes for the refugees. Such
clothes may be sent to the
Association at 1451 Broadway,
New York City.

Aug. 1.—Mien Bertie Friedgood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Friedgood of 3225 Elmhurst, to Ilyman David Brotman o
Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brotnian of Chicago, Ill.
Aug. 2—Miss Pauline Stillman, daughter of Mr. and Mil.
Israel Stillman, to Max Kornwise, son of Leopold Kornwise, at the
bride's residence, 2725 Glendale Ave., at 4 p. m, Rabbi M. Zager
will officiate.
Aug. 2—Miss Bernice Wolberg, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Muhel Wolberg of 2002 Ilazelwood Ave., to Frederick Rose, son of
Mrs. Sarah Rose of 1721 Collingwood Ave., at the Fort Wayne Hotel.
Aug. 2—Miss Minnie Epstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Epstein, to Lawrence Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gold-
berg. A reception will be held at 2740 Elmhurst Ave., from 7 to
9 p. m. No cards.
Aug. 2—Miss Zelda Segal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Segal
of 2966 Sturtevant Ave., to Hyman Kinitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Kinitzer of 2234 Clairmount Ave. Ceremony at Congrega-
tion B'nai David, Elmhurst and 14th Sts., at 7 p. vi. A reception
will follow at the Fort Wayne Hotel. No cards.
Aug. 2—Miss Hortense E. Serlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Serlin of 2655 Leslie Ave., to Arthur Silverman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Silverman of Tyler Ave.
, Aug. 2—Miss Rose Greenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Greenburg of Vassar, Mich., to Ilarry C. Kent, son of Nathan
Katzman of Detroit, at Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Aug. 4—Miss Rosemary Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Berger of W. Boston Blvd., to Cyril A. Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Cohen of Detroit, at 7 o'clock at Hotel Stotler.
Aug. 8—Miss Ethel Silverstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Silverstein of 12056 Dexter Blvd., to Harold Weisblatt, son
of David Weisblatt. Reception Sunday, Aug. 9, at 7 p. m., at Con-
gregation B'nai David, Ehnhurst and 14th Stn.
Aug. 9—Miss Tillie Silverstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Silverstein of 12056 Dexter Blvd., to Rabbi Jacob M. Brown
of Atlanta, Ga., at Congregation B'nai David, Elmhurst and 14th Stn,
Aug. 9—Miss Miriam Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Miller of 1484 Taylor Ave., to Henry Pawlansky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pawlansky of Chicago, Ill,
Aug. 9—Miss Myrtle Tanenbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Tanenbaum of 637 Alger Ave., to Louis Abrams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Abrams of 3755 Waverly Ave., at Congregation
Ahavath Zion, Holbrook and Ileaubien, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Jacob Sil-
verman and Rabbi S. M. Fine will officiate. Dinner for the immediate
family and relatives at Lacher's, will be followed by a reception at
8 o'clock.
Aug. 16—Miss Anne Karp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Karp, to Joseph Mendelson, son of Jacob Mendelson of Hartford,
Conn., at Congregation Beth Tephila Emanuel, Taylor and Woodrow
Wilson. Reception at 9:30. No cards.
Sept. 6—Miss Mollie Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris D. Rosenthal of 3762 Elmhurst Ave., to Len Mandell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mandell of Owen Ave.

Noah Wachaman, 65 - year - old
American-born Jew who lived in
Germany for 60 years, has come
back to his native land because
he found that "for a person of
non-Aryan lineage it is impos-
sible to live happily in Germany
and make a living." He had
been a pharmacist in Germany.
A nation-wide organization of
volunteers pledged to picket daily
all stores and factories selling or
handling German goods is now
being set up and will be ready to
function within two weeks, it was
announced by Dr. Joseph Tenen-
baum, chairman of the boycott
committee of the American Jew-
ish Congress, to a meeting of 600
delegates from Jewish organiza-
tions in Greater New York. Dr.
Tenenbaum declared that more
than 200 pickets are being en-
rolled. Copies of a list contain.
ing the names of several hundred
mercantile establishments in and
around New York which deal in
German goods were distributed.
Benjamin de Cameres, Hearst
editorial writer and only living
collateral descendant of Baruch
Spinoza, whose family found asy-
lum in Holland during the Span-
ish Inquisition, is being sued for
$100,000 damages in a libel ac-
tion filed against him and the
publishers of Hearst'* New York
American by Otto Richter, a
young anti-Nazi refugee who
must leave the United States by
Aug. 14, for an article attacking
the right of aliens to asylum in
the United States. The article,
which was written by De Cas-
seres, allegedly charged Richter,
according to the latter's counsel,
with forgery, with using a forged
passport, with seeking the right
of asylum under false pretenses
and with inducing other to com-
mit treasonable acts.

Last Jew Leave - Pappenheim

Tickets 75 cents in advarite or $1 at Boat

H. Altman Urges
Election of Murphy

Hyman Altman, during his
broadcast last Sunday, urged his
listeners to register for this com.
igg election. Mr. Altman urge.'
this necessity of registration and
the cooperation of all Detro.t's
Jewry to interest themselves in
obtaining men in public office who
were sympathetic with the plight
of great majorities, men who were
tolerant and understanding. In
that connection Mr. Altman re-
ferred to the candidacy of Frank
Murphy, High Commissioner of
the Philippine Islands, now seek-
ing the office of the Governor of
Michigan.
Knowing that Frank Murphy
has a host of Jewish friends and
well-wishers among the Jewish
people, Mr. Altman urged the ap-
pointment of a Jewish committee
to advance the candidacy of Frank
Murphy.
Mr. Altman sketched the various
activities of Frank Murphy here
in Detroit and the splendid co-
operation that Mr. Murphy has ex-
tended to every minority group.
During his term as Mayor of De-
troit, Frank Murphy was known
as a liberal, and has always es-
Mimed the cause of the poor man.
Ile has always protected the rights
of every religious minority group
and he has shown by action a
character of tolerance and free-
dom of thought.
Mr. Altman urged the cOopera-
lion of all minority groups to the
end that Frank Murphy be elected
by a great majority as Governor
of Michigan.

BERLIN (WNS)—Pappenheim,
one of the oldest and once one
of the most flourishing Jewish
communities in Germany, was
, added to the growing number of
"Judenrein" towns when the last
Jewish family moved out. The
government insurance depart.
ment and the old age pension bur-
eau have dismissed their last re-
maining Jewish doctors.

Despite the vigorous inter•
vention of the American em•
bassy the Nazi authorities have
refused to permit Dr. J. Rosen,
■ an American dentist resident
in Germany, to employ Aryan
female domestics. The Niszis
declared that the law forbid.
ding Jews to engage Aryan do-
mestics under 45 applies to for-
eign Jews also.

Further evidence of the re-
newed drive against the Jews
planned by the Nazis immediately
after the Olympic Games wail
sren in a decree ordering the dis-
missal of all Jewish employes of
the famous Tietz chain of de-
partment stores. Some 1,200
Jews are affected by this order.
The Tietz stores were formerly
Jewish-owned. At the same time
a Berlin court ruled that a Jew-
ess divorced from an Aryan may
not see her children by that'mar-
nage, lest she corrupt them with
anti-Nazi influences. At Leipzig
an Aryan obtained • divorce from
his Jewish wife solely on the
ground that she was represented
by a Jewish lawyer.
Hans Borowick, leading Ger-
man sport authority, risked a term
in a concentration camp when he
picked the American 440-meter
relay team, which has two Jews
on it, to win that event in the
Olympic Games, The Jews are
Martin Glickman of Syracuse
University and Samuel Stoller of
the University of Michigan. Boro-
wick's prediction was made in a
statement in which he declared
that the United States would win
13 track and field events.'
that the United States would win
13 track and field events.

Lindbergh Warns Nazis of Men-
ace of Air Fleet

A frank warning to the Nazi
regime that its huge military
force and the similar forces of
other countries threaten to "de-
stroy the very things we wish to
protect" unless they are curbed
by a security system based on
"intelligence and not force" was
sounded here by Charles A. Lind•
bergh, noted American aviator, in
the course of a speech he de-
livered at a luncheon tendered
him by German air officiala. Col.
Lindbergh accepted tickets for
One of the reasons why Sinclair the opening of the Olympic
Lewis believes it can happen here Games, which he will view from
is the fact that in Bermuda he was the official box occupied by Adolf
urged by Americans to boycott • Hitler.
certain hotel because it was full
Gift to Women's Auxiliary at
of Jews.
Home for the Aged
A donation to the Women's
Auxiliary of the Home for the
YOUR SUMMER VACATION
Aged was received from Mrs. B.
Bremen in memory of her hus-
CRUISE or TRIP
band, Barney Bremen.
BOAT or PLANE

BUS or TRAIN

Rhea E. Cashman

11 orl d 111de Tra.M Dar.sa.
11 Lire.
141 A(.1,
Third I loot
SleoTo 111.10. Ina wrhineon 'Rh!.
—1315
RANIallX11 135 a—

Engagements

Phil Stein, crack goalie of the
Syracuse hockey team, will be in
big time hockey next year if Tor-
onto of the National League exer-
cises its option on him.

Flowers for all *cask... —
Deatersloy Florist. Tyler 6-6622.

Wedding Calendar

PAGE SEVEN

.111■11•■••••■••Yr••■•■••■■•••■■•allialal

I

'Ss

Farmers and City Folks
.:..TAKE NOTICE !

People should read and heed these lines!

vERYBODY likes fresh eggs. Everybody
E likes fresh milk. Cigarettes arc at their
best when fresh, too.

Buy Double-Mellow Old Golds, made
prise crop tobaccos.

eGARETrEs

-

-

OUIllt SADIST

()pans horn 51,5 iO4105.

PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS

2 JACKETS, DOUBLE "CELLOPHANE,"

make them DOUBLE-MELLOW

keep them

1 2 P. M., September 15

FACTORY-FRESH'

ROBINSON'S 24t1, ANNUAL

By JOSEPH Si-MARK

Dian'
TARTSMONDIA

Births

TRUE

TO TRADITION, our sale this year
proudly offers America's Finest Furniture at
forceful sale prices. Consider what this means
to you in terms of beauty, comfort, refinement
and value.

WIDE VARIETIES are offered in every price
range. Our six spacious floors are filled with
lovely furniture, representing every style, type
and period. Here's the fulfillment of many
weeks of preparation. Here's the answer to
the problem of buying first Quality suites and
occasional pieces at important savings. The
experience of 24 years of furniture merchan-
dising finds fruition in the Classic vathes of
this time-honored event.

Marriages

Awards

from

Why arc Old Golds especially fresh?
Because their double wrapping of the finest
moisture proof Cellophane keeps out damp-
ness and dryness ... lets you enjoy factory-
fresh cigarettes; as fresh as the egg in the
nest or the milk in the pail.

The Highland Post, a news-
paper published by one Will Flenk
at Highland, N. Y., has come out
with a story that will surely see
the front page of every Nazi
publication. It is one of those
sensations that by rights belong
in a humorous magazine and that
deserves no serious consideration.
We mention it, however, because
it is further evidence that the
Hitler germ has infected a num-
her of Americans who no longer
can differentiate between plaus-
ible lies and fantastic fables.
The Highland Pont presents a
I "scoop" from one of its comes-
July 7—To Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gordon (Mary Philko), a son ,' pondents who attended the "aec-
Frederick.
!ret" convention of the American
Zionists in Providence. There,
July 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Jason. 1. Honigman (Edith Horwitz)
right under the shadow of the
a daughter, Julie Ruth.
statue
of Roger Williams. the
July 11—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenzweig (Gertrude Lif
Jews of America, according to
daughter,
Rheba
Judith.
chits) of 2940 Cortland Ave., a
this correspondent, hatched a
July 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Ahe Zisman (Marian Kolb) of 1701
plot which will place Governor
Brush St., a son, Lawrence Herbert.
Lehman on the throne of Amer-
July 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose of 3320 Calvert Ave., a ica. The author of this whole
scheme is none other than Frank-
son, Jerome.
July 17—To Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Klinger (Edythe Brechner), lin Delano Roosevelt, who "in him
hate and fear and sickliness has
son, Barry Brechner.
sold his Americans to the inter-
July 21—To Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of 2475 Clements
national plotters," is the story of
Ave., a daughter, Valerie Ann.
this "great" Highland Post jour-
July 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Speer of 14109 Becket nalist. The editor of the paper
Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, a daughter Marlyn. Mrs. concludes his "expose" with urg-
Speer formerly Miss Melba Wechsler of Pittsburgh, who visited ing "all true Americans: think
Detroit frequently.
fast, men; think fast, mothers of
July 23—To Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lakoff (Mary Gussin), a ann.! our America!" Lest some inno-
July 23—To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kolodin (Sara Horwitz) of 3281 cent souls suppose that the High-
land l'ost is merely projecting
Clements Ave., a daughter, Roberta Gail,
this "plot" as • distant calamity
July 28—To Dr. and Mrs. Sol Stern of Milwaukee, Wis.,
net for the far-off future, the
(Margaret Leviant), a daughter.
correspondent definitely sets this
"revolution" to begin at 2 p. m.
on Sept. 15, 1936. Incidentally,
Jewish Attitude on Question the story mentions that a young
of Religious Tolerance
man dy the name of Blumenthal
shot a Christian boy with ■ bor-
rowed gun in Providence, as a
Judaism commands its adher- preview of the "revolution."
COOPER—TOBIN
Mrs. Sarah Tobin announces, ents to respect the religious con-
We sincerely trust that no Jew-
the marriage of her daughter, victions of others. I t forbids ish organization will undertake
Eunice, to Reuben Cooper, son of every disrespect toward the re- any steps to silence the Highland
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooper of New ligious symbols of those who are Post. Such stories are more ef-
York City. The ceremony was of a different faith. Judaism does fective, we believe, in heaping
performed in New York July 3. not claim to be the only reposi- ridicule on anti-Semitic activities
tory of religious truth. It fully in this country than anything we
do to counteract Hitler's
Youth League Makes Cam- dividual to adopt that form of may
poison.
religion which he finds most suit-
paign for Anti-Nazi
able to his own life.

THE LAST STRAW
Culminating its campaign for
funds for the underground anti-
Hitler, Goering and Goebbels
Nazi movement in Germany, the found themselves lost one night in
Young Circle League, ctiltural la- the Bavarian countryside. Hitler
bor youth organization and youth ,upped out of the car and ac-
section of the Workmen's Circle, costed a stalwart peasant, instruct-
has announced a number of awards ing him to look after the car.
to members and individuals mak-
The peasant answered: "I do
ing the best showing in the drive. not look after vagrants' cam."
A bronze bust of Eugene V.
Fuming, Hitler shouted: "Don't
Debs, executed by the late sculptor. you know I am the Fuehrer?"
Moses Dykaar Weiner, went to M. ■ The peasant laughed and walked
Bagno, business agent of Local away ,
117, International Ladies Garment
Thereupon Goering jumped out
Workers Union. An original litho- of the car, ran after him and
graph of the Berlin Olympics by catching him by the shoulder ex-
Zagat, famous artist, was awarded claimed. "Don't you know I am
to branch 72, Workmen's Circle, Goering?"
and a coly of Sinclair IIADTIi
The peasant, who had now be-
anti-Fascist novel, "It Can't Ilap- come thoroughly irritated, looked
pen Here," to Mrs. R, Katz of, past him and said: "If that little
Brockton, Mass.
Jew over there says he's Goebhels,.
Over $500 in the campaign was
I'll thrash the lot of you."
raised by the Young Cinle League,
clubs and an equal ■ moint in the,
o r k rn en 's Circle branches The rat population in this coon-
through the initiative of the try is about the same as the hu-
League. man population.

uwcjolo

What do you do to get cigarettes that are

factory-fresh?

•
•

,

CHARGE ACCOUNTS OR BUDGET TERMS!
YOUR OLD FURNITURE TAKEN IN TRADE!

)7,b

ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR

On Ilyman Altman's next Sun.
day's Jewish radio broadcast, from
12 to I p. m., will appear Madam
Esther Field of New York City,
known in New York as the "Yid-
diahe Mother", She will sing in
her own inimitable fashion, Jew-
ish folk songs which have endeared
her wherever she has appeared.
There will also appear numerous
other guest artists.
Mandell Bernstein will give the
world's news digest, as usual,
through the courtesy of The De-
troit Jewish Chronicle.

Jewish Women Open
Office at Centennial

PALLAS, Tex. (WNS)—Head-
quarters of the National Council
of Jewish Women at the Dallas
(Centennial, scheduled to be fur-
molly dedicated on Council Day,
is now complete. Members of the
Texas sections of the Council are
serving as hostesses at the Jewish
exhibit on the Centennial grounds.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Mlawer Verein Makes Con-
tributions to Polish Relief,
Allied Drive

Aug. 3—Shaarey Zedek moonlight under attsaiees of Men's
Club and Young People's Society.
Sept. 14-11adassah fashion show.
Sept. 30—Detroit League of National home for Jewish
Children at Denver.
Oct. 20—Infant Service Group annual event.
Oct. 25—Home Relief Dinner Dance.
Oct. 25—$5 Donor Dinner of the Ladies Auxiliary of Ye-
shivah Beth Judah.
Oct. 31—Annual Balfour Ball of Zionist Organization of
Detroit.
Nov. 1—Silver Jubilee of Hebrew Ladies Aid Society at
Dexter-Lawrence banquet hall.
Nov. 18—Neugarten Sunshine Club donor luncheon.
Nov. 26—Junior Iladassuth Thanksgiving Night dance at the
Masonic Temple.
Dec. 1—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid annual event.
Dec. 8—Hadassah Roll of Honor affair.
Dec. 9—Zedakah donor luncheon.

The Mlawer Umgegend 'Verein
held a special meeting July 26
at Jericho Temple for the purpose
of nminating officers for the new
term.
Ben S. Golden, the president of
the Verein, turned over a check
of $100 in partial payment of
the pledge made to the Federa-
otin of Polish Jews, whose cam-
paign for funds to help the needy
Jews In Poland is still in prat:-
rema
Another check for $50 was
turned over to the Allied Jewish
Campaign, also as part payment
on the plledge.
Plans were made fora New

Year's party.

WASHINGTON BLVD41420

SEE ROBINSON'S ADVERTISEMENT
IN SUNDAY'S DETROIT NEWS!

Are You Seeking a Restful and
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The enlarged dance hall and cabaret is under the
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Men's and Women's Solariums—New Social and Eo tert•Miag
Staff—Tennis Courts, Golf Course nearLy

Many Added Improvements Have Made Baron's
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We Wish to Announce that W. Have Taken Over the Phalanx
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N E ARE CATr.10:144

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