wericam faisk Perixilcal Carter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 30, 01110
e-
TREVErRorribisn eiRomai
August 7, 1936
sod TEE LEGAL CHRONICLE
,
STAGE AND SCREEN
ARE YOU
MISSING
the MRS.?
You'll miss her far less
while she summers at
the lake if you do all
your dining at Wm.
Boesky's.
ALWAYS 70° COOL
FREE DELIVERY
ANIASTIERE — ANYTIME
PHONE
TO. 8-3020
Wm. Boesky, Inc.
Delicatessen - Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
Sammy Dibert
MD HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
•
AIR
OONDITIONED
LASS AT PUTNAM
Good Parking Facilities
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ome
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FINEST
Food in the land.
Cleanliness and proven
superiority make their appeal. A
chef who knows how to bring out
the full flavor of the choicest meats
and vegetables. There's nothing
cheers a man as much as a good
meal ... in his family circle or with
a circle of friends. OUR FOOD
PLEASES.
EASTERN STAR CAFE
IAIS CRASS RIVES AT CIAPIONOUIVO.
AT THE POST—
READY TO COI
DON CARR'S
Churchill
Downs
Cocktail Bar
Detroit's new, spectacular
dining and wining spot
Continental Strvice
NOW OPEN —.mart as
t he !Jerky — different, colorful.
Intriguing. Come with year
friende—see your far wit. cuis-
ine and bar scrOce In Detroit.
Washington Blvd., at State
CAdillac 2343
COMING!
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
August 8-9
"The Road to Rome" enters its
Excellent Presentation of Marc fourth week at the Lafayette
C000elly's "The Green Pas-
Theater Monday evening.
The management announced
tures" at United Artists
Saturday that the public response
Marc Connelly's "The Green to this latest and gayest produc-
Pastures," now at the United Art- tion of the Detroit Federal Thea-
ists Theater, is a most fantastic ter dictated another extension of
story which proves one of the sen- the scheduled two-week run.
sations of the day on the talking
Popular acceptance and support
screen.
of this organization, which began
In amazingly charming fashion, as "work relief" under the Works
the directors—Marc Connelly him- Progress Administration program,
self and William Keighley—have thus appears definitely under way
arranged a play which is very in the age-old terms of box office.
simple yet dramatic, fascinating,
In the first two weeks, the man-
enchanting.
agement reported, most of the
The story is based on Roark WPA workers and welfare de-
Bradford's "01' Man Adam An' pendents, to whom the theater is
His Chillun"' and interprets the opened on special passes, were
Negro fable view of the Bible cared for. Audiences the past week
story.
were largely Mr. and hire. John
An all-Negro cast, with 111 Public—at "top" prices. Though
speaking voices, has been collected the Detroit Federal Theater's
to enact the story which begins in "top" remains at 40 cents for the
a Sunday School class and in best seats. What may have been a
which is unveiled the theme that dubiety on the part of the pupu-
shows Louisiana Negroes' views of lace toward a WPA theater, ap-
paradise—where there is plenty to pears to be disappearing as people
eat and where men smoke 10-cent do this company the courtesy of
cigars—as well as of the creation looking at it.
of man, the troubles on earth that
What they find is a bright and
come with the new creations, De meaty high comedy, staged color-
Lawd's wrath against wicked man- fully and well perfornied by an
kind and his final reconciliation acting company which has im-
with facts when, he learns from proved perceptibly with each pro-
Hezdrel what faith is, that mercy duction.
comes as a result of suffering, that
Many persons consider "The
God must also suffer.
Road To Rome" the best of Robert
Rex Ingram as De Lewd, Adam E. Sherwood's plays and more
and Hezdrel is excellent. He has timely in its satirical thrusts at
powerful support in Oscar Polk as war, than when it was written and
Gabriel as well as in the entire fine first produced several years ago.
cast. The Hall Johnson Choir pro- Sherwood is, of course, more re-
vides a very fine musical back- cently celebrated and widely known
ground for this story.
for "Reunion in Vienna" and "The
Petrified Forest"—both stage and
talkie successes.
Marshall to Defend Title The Detroit Federal Theater
performs nightly except Sunday.
Against Ali Baba on
Matinees have been cancelled.
Monday
Everett Marshall, world's heavy-
weight champion, will defend his
title for the second time this sea-
son in the Arena Bowl next Mon-
day evening with All Baba, for-
mer champion and the man from
whom the broad-shouldered Colo-
radoan won his title as the chal-
lenger.
The squat but powerful Turk
at last has gained the chance he
has ben aiming at ever since he
was the loser by a questionable
referee's verdict in the Columbus
bout of June 29—to get a return
bout with Everett.
He wants revenge and says he's
going out to get it. He first had
to beat Pat McCleary Irish giant,
who also was hurling defis at
Marshall. Ile removed that obstacle
last Monday in a little over 13
minutes when he picked up his 280-
pound foe and three times dumped
him on the mat so hard he was all
done for the evening.
EASTERN STAR CAFE
The management of the Eastern
Star Cafe announces with pleasure
the acquisition of a prominent New
York chef, who specializes. in the
preparation of delicious American
and Chinese dishes. To please af-
ter theater and dinner dancers,
Eastern Star patrons will be hap-
py to hear that a new mammoth
floor show, featuring the music
of Betty Bryden and her Ambas-
sador Girls' Orchestra will be
presented nightly. There is no
cover charge at any time.
His Connecticut
and Radio Stars
Eastwood Park
Ballroom
His Only Michigan Appearance
SWIM
Vallee at Eastwood
Rudy Vallee, his Connecticut
Yankees and a group of his radio
stars, including the 'Three Graces,'
Detroit girls, will arrive in De-
troit Saturday for their annual
visit. Their appearance this season
is at Eastwood Park ballroom,
where dancing and the radio show
will be given Saturday night, Sun-
day night and a special Sunday'!
afternoon show and dance.
The "Three Graces" are Roberta
Pearson, Annette and Kathleen
Bretzlaff, former Cass Tech stu-
dents who joined Rudy in New
York in April and who since have
been a hit on both radio and stage.
For Rudy it will be just another
appearance but for these three
girls it will be a homecoming.
Bordelove Candidate
for State Senator
'
•
Maurice Bordelove of 2657 Elm-
hurst Ave., former director of
printing for the State of Michigan
under the Comstock and Fitzgerald
administrations, last week filed as
a Democratic candidate for State
MICHIGAN — Robert Taylor
and Barbara Stanwyck in "His
Brothers' Wife" with Jean Hersh-
olt and Joseph Calleia, is now
showing at the Michigan Theater.
In addition, the giant stage show
features the personal appear-
ances of Honeyboy and Sassafras,
the Three Pickens Sisters, Jimmie
Wallington, Professor Figgsbottle,
Ward and Muzzy and Grace and
Ray MacDonald.
UNITED ARTIST — "Green
Pastures" is now in the second
week of its engagement at the
United Artists Theater. Exquisite
photography features the picturi-
nation of this most delicious bit of
folklore, which reaches new heights
in the beguiling charm of a Negro
fantasy.
FOX — If you like hot dancing,
if you go for singable tunes, if
you want star value for your movie
money, "It's Love Again" at the
Fox Theater is your picture. its
generous allotment of dance num-
bers includes stage ensembles, tap
routines, ballroom figures and an
exotic Temple Dance.
On the stage of the Fox is Ken-
ny Baker, the boy with the golden
voice that has thrilled millions on
the Jack Benny Jello program, in
person.
ADAMS — "There's Always
Tomorrow," one of the screen's
finer productions of a season or
two ago, is being revived Friday
on the Adams screen. The second
feature, "Parole," deals with the
evils of existing state systems in
the releasing of prisoners from
penal institutions. Appearing in
the principal roles are Henry Hun-
ter, Ann Preston, Alan Baxter,
Alan Dinehart.
Old
resulted in the withdrawal of
the Community Council from
its welfare activities in behalf
of the refugees.
The Palcor New Agency has
learned that the government will
soon open a hospital for contag-
John II. Schneider is ■ candi-
GENEVA (WNS)—The opening session of the first World ious diseases in the vicinity of
date for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Circuit Court Commis- Jewish Congress at 9:15 p. m. (4:15 p. m., New York time) Saturday Tel Aviv, on the road to Petach
evening, Aug. 8, will be heard over an international radio program Tikvah.
sioner for the short term.
He was born in Detroit, April to be broadcast to the United States on the National Broadcasting
30, 1904, graduated from the Old System network. Speakers at the opening session will include Dr. Royal Commission Empowered to
Investigate Palestine Mandate
Bishop School and the Detroit Cen- Stephen S. Wise; representatives of the French, Swiss and other
LONDON (WNS--Palcor Agen-
tral High School and received his governments; Prof. Manley 0. Hudson, framer of the minorities
rights clauses in the Peace Treaties and now on the staff of the cy)—The Royal Commission to
Institute of Higher Studies at Geneva; Salo Meyer, president of the investigate the causes of the Pal-
Confederation of Swiss Jewish Communities; Emil Ludwig, and estine disorders will have Earl
Dr. Nahum Goldmann. The International Labor Office of the League Peel, twice secretary of state for
of Nations will be officially represented by observers at all sessions. India, as its chairman, Colonial
On Sunday night, Aug. 9, a special session of the Congress will be Secretary Ormsby-Gore announc-
devoted to the present situation in Palestine, with Louis Lipsky as ed in the House of Commons in
the chief speaker. The Sunday morning and afternoon sessions will naming the commission. Sir Hor-
be set aside for a review of problins of Jews in various countries, with ace Rurnbold, former Ambassador
Jacob Lestchinsky speaking on l'oland; A. Tarako•er will discuss to Germany and l'oland, will be
Jewish migration and Leon Kubowitski will talk on the organization vice chairman,' and the other
of the World Jewish Congress. Dr. Georg Bernhard, former editor members will be Sir Laurie Ham-
of the Berlin Vossische Zeitung and now editor of a refugee paper mond, former governor of .Assam
in Paris, will be the chief speaker at the Monday night session, on and chairman of the Indian De-
the situation of German Jewry.
limitation Committee; Sir Morris
Carter, former chief justice and
acting governor of Uganda; Sir
Harold Morris, president of the
Industrial Court and chairman of
the National Wages Board for
Railways; and Prof. Reginald
Coupland, professor of Colonial
Finest Food in Town
History at Oxford. Mr. Martin
of the Colonial Office will act as
los
SPECIAL
secretary of the commission. The
Roadhouse — Sunday
commission will also inquire into
(coNt LUDED room PA011 ONE)
DINNERS
and road projected will lead from the manner in which the League
FROG LEGS
Ginegar to Nahalal, diverting of Nations Mandate has been im-
E LOBSTERS
Commis-
randum
to
the
High
JOHN H. SCHNEIDER
north and south-bound traffic plemented and will determine
WIL RGEON
sioner.
through Jewish areas and thus whether Arabs or Jews have legi-
Moderate Prices
law degree at the University of
Internal Dissension
avoiding Nazareth. The third timate greviances on the basis of
Michigan in 1927. Since then he
Music by CHICO REYES
Internal dissension and bitter highway will stretch from Afuleh a proper construction of the
has been actively engaged in the conflict among Arab leaders broke to Shutta, connecting the Ain Mandate, Mr. Ormsby-Gore an-
2035 PARK AVE.,
practice of law here. Ile is mar- up the meeting of the Arab High Herod district with the Haifa nounced, adding that the com-
Coe.
ried and lives at 17127 Roselawn. Committee before it could reach highway which were linked pre- mission willmake recommenda-
PHONE CL 1313
He is a property owner and a tax any decision on the question of viously only by railway. Jewish tions for the removal of well-
payer.
ending the 106-day-old strike or labor will be employed on these founded grievances and for the
BILL MATHEWS, Mgr.
Mr. Schneider worked his way formulate a definite attitude to- projects.
prevention of their recurrence,
through college and paid for his ward the Royal Commission nam-
An anti-Jewish libel arising
education through his own efforts. ed to inquire into the causes of
out of the murder of • nine.
lie has never sought or held public the Arab disturbances. From the
year-old
Arab girl at the set.
office. Ile is at present noble grand beginning of its sessions the Arab
tlement of Ness Ziona was
of Palestine Lodge No. 542, High Committee was torn by
scotched
by the authorities
1.0.0.F., a member of the De- sharp disagreements that fre-
when they discovered that •
troit Lodge of Elks No. 34, Men's quently gave rise to fierce debate.
13-year-old
Arab boy who had
Temple Club, Congregation Beth
The Palestine Government's of-,
.
WOODl1IAICI3 HT
El, Detroit Bar Association, Wayne ficial communique making public accused Jews of killing the
child had himself gad and
County Bar Association, State Bar the statement made in the House
choked
her.
of, Michigan, and many Jewish of Commons by the Rt. lion. W.
organizations.
Undismayed by the present dis-
G. A. Ormsby-Gore, secretary of
His candidacy is endorsed by state for colonies, that he could turbed situation Palestin'e Indus-
some of the leading Jewish profes- give no definite answer to the tries are now carrying on a na-
sional men and leaders in business question on the temporary sus- tion-wide celebration to promote
in Detroit.
pension of Jewish immigration the Home Products movement,
TODAY—NAT—NUN
Mon—Twee—Wed—Thu
aroused a feeling of apprehension Thirty thousand children gathered
NIIIRIACT TEM PLR
Irene Dunne—It. Tat ter
among the Jewish community in various parts of Palestine to
In
in
mark
the
end
of
the
school
pro-
here. This unprecedented action
'Captain lanuary' Magnificent Obsession
i was interpreted by Jews here as ject of this celebration, which has
also
a clear indication that it was in- been going on for the past nronth.
Cary GIIIIII — Jorn Bennett
sttitostivr SULLATAN
In
An interesting and lively cam- tended to buoy up Arab hopes The most important rally took
In
paign is being conducted by Joseph for stoppage of immigration dur- place on the Levant Fair grounds.
"Big Brown Eyes"
Moon's Our Heine
ing
the
investigation
of
the
Royal
Hershey who is a candidate for
Child Hurt in Another Bomb Es-
member of Congress on the Dem- Commission.
.—FREE PARKING SERVICE—
plosion in Tel Aviv
ocratic ticket in the 15th District.
2,100 Jews Entered in July
TEL AVIV (WNS — Palcor
During the past week Mr. Hershey
Despite Arab agitation against
addressed the Franklin D. Dem- Jewish immigration a total of Agency)—The third bomb to ex-
ocratic Club, the Grover Cleveland 2,100 Jews from various parts of plode in the all-Jewish city of
ENJOY YOURSELF AT . . .
Democratic Club and other organ- the world entered Palestine dur- Tel Aviv within a week seriously
injured a Jewish worker and a
izations He spoke at the concert ing the month of July.
on Tuesday evening given to raise
A collective fine of $5,000 was little girl of four. The explos-
funds for George Mogill's medical imposed upon the town of Gaza , ion occurred on Aches Street,
care and on Sunday spoke at the because of its anti-Government near the Jaffa border.
An incendiary fire that swept
picnics of Independent Aid Asso- activities was canceled in the Su-
ciation and the Hungarian groups. preme Court by Chief Justice Sir over a large area at the edge of
As a member of the Water Michael F. J. McDonnell, on the the city caused damages estimat-
Gretiot at Eigh -Mile Road
Ras nations Phone rogree 3559
Board Mr. Hershey was responsible ground that the High Commis- ed at $26,000. It began in a
for the payments made by the city sioner exceeded his powers in the large lumberyard, which was de-
DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY
Volunteer firemen ex-
of the $10 fees for thawing out promulgation of the collective stroyed.
—Presents—.
frozen pipes in homes of poor who fine ordinance. It is understood tinguished the blaze; police and
were unable to pay these fees. He that a new law will be published troops reaching the scene arrested
has consistently fought for lower in order to empower the govern- several Arabs after a search had
uncovered oil wicks at the scene
rates and was the leader in the ment to impose collective fines.
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
successful effort which placed the Build Roads for Greater Security of the fire.
Thounnds of refugees of the
Water Board's employees back on
Urged by the Jewish Agency
EVERT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—ALL-STAR FLOOR SHOW
Arab
disturbances
staged
•
a five-day a week basis.
for Palestine to launch • program
Mr. Hershey has been a keen construction to promote greater demonstration against • go..
student of government for a good security for the Jewish commun- ernment decision to discontinue
many years. In a recent address ity, the Government has agreed relief for them. It has been
to a group of citizens he made cer- to the immediate building of di- estimated that at !not 3,000
2 Jackets of Cellophane Doubly Insures OLD GOLD Freshness
tain observations which have a rect highways between important Jews who have taken refuge in
MOSCOW (WNS)—Pravda, of- ian Fascists by more than spiri-
direct interest to every Detroiter Jewish centers in Palestine. Three this all-Jewish city are in need
and show an unusual grasp of De- main arteries will be built by the of public support. The gov• ficial Communist organ, believes tual bonds."
troit affairs.
Government linking Jewish urban ernment's decision to cut down that "there are very reliable rea-
"A representative in Congress," and rural districts in a direct its allotments for aiding the
sons to believe the Spanish rebels Fre inrc sh p L'r e eni
n ie B rl , uim
s , the l" su m7mo d fwtih fe e
he said, "is after all nothing more line. These will avoid Arab sec- victims of the disturbances has
are linked with German and Ital. of that Jewish statesman.
than a director of our most im- tions of the country where many
Air Cooled...
1'
A
D
D
C
K
INCREASED UNEASINESS GRIPS ZION
IN 16TH WEEK OF RIOTS; 50 JEWS DEAD;
ARAB DEADLOCK ON ENDING OF STRIKE
BAR.
xd
cr:Ann
Hershey Conducts
a Lively Campaign
I
4 lb Chile 4
GEORGE KAVANAGH
portant corporation. Just as the
directors of a corporation are
chosen by the stockholders to re-
present them in the control of the
business in which they own stock,
so the congressman who is con-
scientious and on the job is keenly
aware that he is chosen by his
constituents to represent them and
their interests in the conduct of
government business."
MAURICE BORDELOVE
Senator from the fifth district,
comprising wards 8, 10, 12 and 14.
• "My aim, if elected, will be to
devote my time to cutting down
governmental cost," Bordelove said.
I feel that this can be accomplished
by the consolidation of certain
state departments.
"In looking over public acts of
several past sessions of the legis-
lature I found there were more
laws enacted for the preservation
of the fish of our state than there
were to protect the workingmen
and women of 'our great state. I
favor a further revision of the
workingmen's compensation laws;
a law limiting injunctions in labor
disputes; a change in the age limit
for old age pensions. I am for
mandatory publication of all se-
curities approved for sale in Mich-
igan; • legislative committee to
weed out all obsolete law's."
" As the director of printing for
the state, Bordelove has saved
thousands of dollars in its printing
{ cost by eliminating the use of cost-
; ly bindings on departmental re-
' ports, and by suggesting to de-
partment heads wherever possible
to use inexpensive paper in the
publishing of reports and other
official documents and forms. The
late John K. Stack, auditor gen-
eral, commended Bordelove for sug-
gesting such a change and issued
an order for the change which
saved his department alone $1,350
annually.
Mr. Bordelove, • life long rest-
dent of Detroit and a veteran of
the printing industry, served in
France with the 111th Field Arti-
lery of the 29th Division. He is
Commander of Detroit Post No.
135, Jewish war veterans of the
United States, and is • past state
officer of the I. 0. G. F. and the
present grand representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge meet-
ing in New York City next month.
He is secretary-treasurer of the
Franklin Printing Co.
A■ ti-Nazis Rip Down Swastika at
Milwaukee Meeting
MILWAUKEE (WNS)—in the
litengweed Bane Swig Beath
e m ee..
, es t I an no, tot Bath
oremence of Governor Philip La-
I stilott
Follette and Mayor Daniel Roan
■ crowd of some 60 anti-Nazis
I thousand Nazis and
defied
Th.. Pl.,,eround 01 Ortrott
ripped down the swastika at a
ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE ST. CLAIR
German Day picnic in Washing-
ton Park. Two men were ar-
rested and a number injured in
Emil Jennings, the film gar who
was once a great favorite in Amer-
the melee that followed.
ica, has accepted an appointment
The robes worn by Nazi Judges
as state actor from the Nazi Gov-
must now be decorated with the E ■jey DOUBLE-MELLOW
swastika.
Gehl Cigarettes with visor dinar ernment,
JEFFERSON BEACH
OPENING OF WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS
TO BE ON INTERNATIONAL BROADCAST
' USUAL FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS—FAMOUS ROADHOUSE DINNERS
Downtown Theaters
STATE — Joe E. Brown in
"Earthworm Tractors" is now
showing at the State Theater to-
gether with • thrilling melodrama
titled "Easy Money." Joe E. Brown
as Alexander Botts, the famous
salesman, is ably supported in
"Earthworm Tractors' by June
Travis and Guy Kibbee.
RUDY VALLEE,
Yankees
"The Road to Rome" Enters
4th Week at Lafayette
Theater
Fantastic Negro
Interpretation of
the Bible Story
Schneider in Race
For Commissioner
to Fill Short Term
PAGE THREE
.■ •• ■ =1.,
EL
IIIMummime111111•1=111111W'
attacks upon Jews have occurred
during the present disturbances.
A direct route will beopened
by extension of the northern road
from Tel Mond to liedera, con-
necting the Northern Sharon and
Emek Hefer with the all-Jewish
city of Tel Aviv and Haifa in the
North. The appropriation for
this work has been increased from
$300,000 to $500,000. The sec-
Important Attractions at Center Theater
= Your 2nd Payment
on 10-Year Plan
is Due Sept. 1st
UST a year ago your state and
county officials were engaged
in a great drive to encourage
the property-owners of Michigan
to clear their tax records.
tage you won by coming under
the ten-year plan.
It is estimated that over half a
If you hare not yet put your back
million tax-payers took advantage
of the special concessions that
were made for their benefit.
tare; for 1932 and prior years on
J
Back taxes for 1932 and prior
years were put on a ten-year plan,
and the first tenth-part was paid.
Now the second part, again ten
per cent, is due.
You must now make this sec-
ond payment. with a 4% interest
charge, in order to keep the advan-
A great story makes SHISLEY TEMPLE'S greatest screen role as the
dimpled darting of the screen retenu to play a sea - waif in "Captain
Jansurf.4The new Fox pourehas_new_tuner, fascinating dances,
heart.tugs and comedy.
Center Theater, 6540 Woodward
Ave., At Grand Blvd., is cooled by
electne refrigeration and is al-
ways kept at 72 degrees. There is
free parking service. Drive your
car to the front of the Center and
a uniformed driver will check and
park your ear free.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee and
Slim Summerville will be seen in
"Captain January", and Cary
Grant and Joan Bennett in "Big
Brown Eyes," phis a color cartoon.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Margaret Sullivan
in The Moon's Our Home," with
ilenry Fonda and Charles Butter-
worth, on the tame program with
• return engagement of that out-
standing hit, "Magnificent Obses-
sion," with Irene Dunne and Rob-
ert Taylor, will be the features.
Note:
the 10-Year Plan there is still time
for
I
yOU
to do so.
F, for any reason, you failed
to
put your taxes for 1932 and
prior years on the 10-year plan
last year, you can still do so by
making the first two payments,
with interest at 4%—plus a small
additional charge on the payment
you missed last year.
,.2y Order of Zigmented
Sdministratioe (Board
of State of arichigan