A meriam yewish Palo&Cal Carter

CLIPTON AVENUZ - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

EVemorrjEmsn (A Rom icue

October 2, 1936

4,

Voice of Experience

Dank pooh's, commercial fall-
urea, even Irov. Bond deprecl-
'Pion; real estate velure stow(
firm DWG-1PM. Now another
long upw•rd ocle. The open
minded and alert will Profit
nowt. etmeult ea for all apt
farts.

40% NET

on $12,000 down. High grade
43 apts. 3 rooms and bath,
marble lobby, elect. refrig.
Was $250,000, now $65,000.
Big profit on the comeback.
•

35% NET

on $10,000 down. Nearly new
20 apts. 3 rooms, baths with
showers, elect. refrig. Was
$100,000, now $35,000. Pick
of the town.
•

30% NET

on $5,000 down. Latest solid
brick, 10 apts. all 3 rooms,
tiled baths, showers, Red
Jacket boiler with Excelso
hot water, carpet halls. Was
$50,000, now $16,500.
•

$3,200 DOWN

8 apt. solid bk., all 5 rooms,
like new. Was $40,000, now
$16,000. MR. BEDFORD.

•

Homer Warren & Co.

REALTORS
Our told Li Century of Service

"14

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

Dr. Sandweiss Gets
Convention's Award

Dr. David J. Sandweiss had an
exhibit at the Michigan State
Medical Society convention on
"The Present Status in Treatment
of Peptic (stomach) Ulcer." He
was the only Jewish physician to
receive an award, being given hon-
orable mention for his exhibit.

Succoth Services
at the B'nai David

On Thursday morning, the first
day of Succoth, Rabbi Joshua
Sperka will occupy the pulpit at
Congregation B'nai David, Elm-
hurst and 14th Sta., and will deliver
his sermon at 10:30 a. m. on the
subject, "Is Our Community a
Succahr In the evening between
Mincha and Maariv, Rabbi Sperka
will speak in Yiddish on "From
Fear to Joy." On Friday morning,
the second day of Succoth, the sub-
ject of his sermon will be "Clouds
of Glory." At the Shmini Atzereth
(Yiskor) services, Thursday morn-
ing, Oct. 8, the rabbi's sermon will
be "Those who Came Back."
Members are Invited to be pres-
ent at the installation of officers
at 10 o'clock Shmini Atzereth.
On the evening of Simchas
Torah, Thursday, Oct. 8, the chil-
dren of members and friends of the
congregation, and Sunday school
students are invited to the tradi-
tional Simchas Torah party spon-
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the congregation.

PAGE THREE

••4 THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Lange on Altman's
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED FOR PALESTINE WITH
Hour this Sunday
VIRTUAL DICTATORIAL POWERS DELEGATED TO
GEN. DILL, COMMANDER OF MILITARY FORCES

3,000 A

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

led***** Palestine the death of Mayor Meier Dines-
golf was fileld by choosing
Riots Began

A summary of arrests in the
(erring troop. to Mediterranean region..
It Is Inconceiveable—the argument five months of Palestine disorders
heard In these diplomatic circles pro-
shows
that 2,643 Arabs and 346
ceeds—that maintenance of •n entire
• rmy corp. Is necessary to combat less Jews have been arrested since
than • thounend Arab bandits tiniping April 18. Of those arrested
from ambush in the hill. and • few
1,646 Arabs and 218 Jews have
hundred hotheaded terroristic youths In
the elites.
been convicted. Seven hundred
ir eeplt e
the
lenient
government's
ten
Arabs and 71 Jews have been
methods of handling the situation and
the failure to restore order than far I acquitted of charges laid against
the Arab. realise, nevertheleea that them. Awaiting trial at present
the govern ment in determined not to
yield to threats and Intimidation. Out- are 287 Arabs and 57 Jews. Most
wardly the Arabs pretend that they will of the Jews arrested, it is pointed
continue there ntrikes andacts of vio-
lence antra their nationalistic demands out, were seized as curfew break-
• re fullfilled. Not behind the scene. ers or Communists.
lhny *" "' eager to
Revenue of the Palestine go y-
.. oftIT e dea r to and
re urn o
normal condition.. They are now seek-
ernment during the past six
mg • mem. of face-saving through the
months continued to rise, figures
Aral; kings The latest melt is to re
POW iiIng Ibn Saud to Issue an appeal I released by the administration in-
to the Palexlino Arabs-- an appeal the dicate. Income in that period
teat of whIth the Arab leader. here •
worded and dispatched to hint— to call' amounted to 1,630,000 pounds
on thestrike an tire/1101V onler
sterling, while expenditures, ex-
it ie ditacult to predict whether Ilto , •
or
f military costa, totalled
gaud, who until now has refused to c i usive o
be,..me invoiced In Palestine arreirs.11,621,000 pounds. The govern-
wiii change hie attitude and come to ment surplus is now 6,280,000
the old of the leaders of the Palestine
$31,000,000,
or over
pounds,
Arabs In this case.

Nathan R. Berke, Detroit attor-
ney, has been named on the na-
tional speakers bureau of the Dern-
ocratic National Committee. Mr.
Berke will speak in various parts
of Michigan for the re-election of
President Roosevelt.
Mr. Berke is well known in for-
ensic circles. Several years ago he
was a member of the Jewish Cen-
ter debating team, which won the
midwest and national champion.
ships.

Classical Music Preferred
By New Music Students

Wealthy Arab Murdered

The 24th week of disorder and
violence in Palestine was ushered
in with the murder of Haj Khalil
Taha, one of the wealthiest Arabs
in the country and noted as an
opposition leader to the Mufti of
Jerusalem. Taha, who was 55
years old, was reported recently
to have donated $25,000 to the
terrorist campaign chest. One of
the most important personalities
in Haifa, he was said recently to
be at odds with the chairman of
the Arab Higher Committee on
the method of ending the pres-
ent deadlock, which has brought
about 20,000 soldiers to police
the country. Taha's murderers
escaped.
A feeling of optimism regard-
ing the successful outcome of
their general strike, which is be-
ing menaced by the threatened
declaration of martial law, per-
meates Arab official quarters, the
political correspondent of the
Palestine Post declares. Negotia-
tions now going on with Arab
sovereigns in the vicinity of Pal-
estine, and said to have the ap-
proval of the British government,
will insure some success for their
triple demand of stoppage of
Jewish immigration, ban on the
sale of land to Jews and the
establishment of an Arab national
government, Arab quarters be-
lieve, according to the Palestine
Post. The Arab rulers will soon
issue a joint appeal to the Pales-
tine Arabs, the correspondent re-
ports, asking them to stop the
strike and the disturbances. Thin
move is believed to be due to the
initiative of HO Amin El Bus-
seini, Mufti of Jerusalem, who is
said to be anxious to rehabilitate
himself and escape from the
dilemma in which he has been
thrust by the 23 weeks of dis-
order, which have brought no
satisfactory results for the Arabs.
The trading community among
the Arabs, especially the orange
growers, whose export season is
about to begin, are pressing for
the stoppage of the strike, while
terrorists are threatening the
Arab leaders with dire results if
the strike is halted without any
concessions from the government.

per capita surplus of any govern-
ment in the world today.

British Fascist Sought to Aid
Palestine Arabs

BAGDAD, Iraq. — (WNS-
Palcor Agency)—A Jewish shop-
keeper, Season Zubeida, was killed
here on Rosh Ilashonah night by
a murderer who exclaimed, as he
shot the Jew: "This is our re-
venge for the Palestine Arabs."
The people here are being solic-
ited for money to aid the Arab
general strike in Palestine.

NEW YORK. — (WNS) —
Stimulation of colonization and
immigration in Palestine during
the four months from April 1
to July 31, 1936, involved a rec-
ord expenditure of $1,007,225, it
was announced here by Dr. Israel
Goldstein, acting chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal. Dr.
Goldstein also reported that de-
spite the Arab terror 25,800 Jews
from 40 countries entered Pales-
tine from January 1 to Septem-
ber 20.

LONDON. — (WNS) — M.
Thompson, chief adjutant of Sir
Oswald Mosley, leader of Eng-
land's Blackshirts anti-Semites,
carried on extensive propaganda
against the sending of military
reinforcements to Palestine to put
down Arab disorders there, it was
revealed during his trial for agita-
tion against British Jewry,
Vladeck Praises Palestine, Still

Eden Tells League of British
Policy in Palestine

GENEVA, — (WNS-Palcor
Agency)—Forestalling a demand
by the Mandates Commission of
the League of Nations for an ex-
planation of British policy in
Palestine, that may account for
the 23 vhteks of disorder in the
Holy Larill, Captain Anthony
Eden, Great Britain's representa-
tive to the League, told the coun-
cil that his country could not ex-
press any opinion on the events
in Palestine until the Royal Com-
mission had concluded its investi-
gations. The discussion on Pales-
tine was featured by Captain
Eden's statement that the Royal
Commission, headed by Earl Peel,
would not undertake its inquiry
in Palestine before order was re-
stored.
A warning to the British gov-
ernment that its Royal Commis-
sion of Inquiry was expected to
keep within the framework of the
present mandatory obligations
was sounded by Victor Antonescu,
Rumanian foreign minister, and
the council's rapporteur on Pal-
estine. In the name of all mem-
bers of the council he voiced deep
regret at the serious disorders in
Palestine and the hope that order
might be established soon.

Former Chicagoan Wins Tel Aviv
Municipal Council Post

Opposes Zionism

B. Charney Vladeck, president
of the ORT Federation and gen-
eral manager of the Jewish Daily
Forward returned from a visit to
Palestine singing the praises of
Jewish achievements there, and
especially those of the Jewish
labor movement, but reported
that he is still opposed to Zion-
ism. He said that the Arab terror
had not halted Jewish progress
in the Jewish Homeland and that
he felt more sympathy toward
Jewish achievements there, but
added that he is "more convinced
than ever that Zionism is • politi-
cal mistake."

Greece and Turkey Deplore Arab

T

SALONIKI. — (WNS) — Re-
ceiving a Jewish delegation from
the Island of Corfu, King George
of Greece expressed sincere re-
grets over the disturbances in
Palestine and voiced the hope
that the Jews there would soon
be freed from terrorism.
ISTANBUL. — (WNS) — The
official Turkish press has warned
Great Britain that her lenient
policy in Palestine and her in-
ability to suppress Arab terror-
ists is weakening her prestige in
the Near East.

Want U. S. to In *
in Pal.
ostine
WASHINGTON, D. C. —

TEL AVIV. — (WNS-Palcor
(WNS)—Militant action to pre-
Agency)—The vacancy in the Tel
vail upon the U. S. government
Aviv Municipal Council caused by
to intervene with Great Britain in
behalf of the Jews of Palestine
is contemplated by Senators
Royal S. Copeland, Warren R.
Austin and Daniel 0. Hastings,
who have just returned from a
CINCINNATI, Ohio. — The visit to Palestine, it was learned
latest Jewish baseball player to after the three senators had
make good in the big league is called on Secretary of State Hull
Morris Arnovich. lie was re- and laid before him a report of
cently bought by the Philadelphia their visit to the Holy Land.
National League Club from the
Hazelton, Pa. team, and is al-

"Swing," '"rippling rhythm" and
other variations of jazz do not click
with the new group of music stu-
dents, according to J. Bertram Bell,
director of the Detroit Conserva-
tory of Music.
Less than 10 per cent of the
fall enrollment at the conservatory
requested instruction in popular
music, Mr. Bell declares, and of
this number, fewer than 25 stu-
dents sought training in the cur-
rent variations of music.
.
Increased use of classical music
in motion pictures and over the
radio is credited with much of the
rapid trend towards the higher-
Arab Mayor of Nablus Resigns
type music.
Mayor Suleiman Abdul T .uqan
of Nablus has resigned from his
office, which he had held continu-
ously since 1925, after alleged ill-
treatment at the hands of Brit-
ish troops. He also returned to
Of interest to the theater going District Commissioner Edward
public is the announcement that Keith-Roach the Order of the
a new and greater Center Theater British Empire decoration which
is now being built in the rear of he received several years ago.
the present site, Woodward at Mayor Touqan was said to have
Grand Blvd. The theater will close been kept under guard by British
its doors on :1. turday, Oct. 4 and soldiers who demolished 45 houses
will remain closed during con- in Nablus as the aftermath of
struction. The present plans call heavy fighting, which claimed 64
for its reopening on Thanksgiving Arab lives, in the district. While
Day at which time Detroit's most the demolition was going on ,
unique theater will be opened with members of the Arab Higher
double its present seating capacity , Committee declared in a memo -
large roomy and luxurious seats randum addressed to the British
and equipped with the latest pro- government, the Mayor was
jection and sound equipment An threatened with serious conse-
air conditioning unit of the very quences if any of the soldiers
latest design is also being installed.
were injured in skirmishes with
The management also announces
Arabs. Born in Palestine in
a policy of presenting only excel- the
lent programa at a minimum 1892, and educated in the Turkish
charge and that free parking serv- schools at Beirut, Tongan, id the
ice will still prevail. Patrons are 11 years of his mayoralty, or-
asked to watch the movie sections ganized the present water supply
of the daily newspapers for fur- scheme of Nablus and constructed
several roads outside the old city,
ther details.

Center Theatqr Plans
Extensive Remodeling

Bagdad Jew Killed •B Retaliation
for Palestine Events

Over $1,000,000 Spent on Pales.
tut. Reconstruction in Four
• which is considered the highest
Months

Emergency Appeal
JERUSALEM. — (WNS-Palcor
Agency)—A plea to the Jews of
the world, particularly those in
the United States, to join in rais-
ing $1,500,000 within the next
two months for emergency needs
arising out of the present dis-
orders in the Holy Land was
voiced at a press conference
called by Eliezer Kaplan, treas-
urer of the Jewish Agency. De-
claring that many of the achieve-
ments of the past decade would
be jeopardized unless special
funds were forthcoming to help
strengthen the security of the
Jews in Palestine and to fight for
the preservation of the political
rights guaranteed to the Jews in
the Palestine Mandate, Mr. Kap-
lan emphasized that the special
collection now being called for
was not connected with the regu-
lar funds being raised for the
immigration and colonization of
Jews in Palestine. "The raising
of this $1,500,000 is of the ut-
most significance not only for fi-
nancial but for political and moral
reasons," he declared.
Detailing the purposes for
which the emergency fund would
be used, Mr. Kaplan stated that
$450,000 would be used for en-
larging the security defense of
the Palestine Jews and for con-
ducting necessary political activi-
ties to safeguard Jewish rights;
$400,000 for a number of pio-
neering projects and housing de-
velopments in the colonies to
insure greater safety; $450,000
for the stimulation of key indus-
trial, commercial and agricultural
undertakings which are funda-
mental to the continued upbuild-
ing of the Jewish National Home;
and $200,000 for social welfare
activities necessitated by the dis-
orders.

Nathan R. Berke Named on
the National Democratic
Speakers Bureau

Nathan D. Kaplan, former Chi-
cago lawyer and first American
to receive a high office in Pal•s-
tine. The choice of a mayor was
held up for the time being. Mean-
while Mr. Kaplan, who is presi-
dent of the Palestine Trust Com-
pony, holds a post in the govern-'
ing body of this all-Jewish city.

Arnovich Is Latest
Jewish Big Leaguer

Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
thanks receipt of donations from
the following:
Sam Kramer, 1434 Jerome St.,
Lansing, in memory of Mrs. Max
Schwartz.
Dave Goldfarb, Rex Barber Shop,
11618 Dexter Blvd.
Miss Fanny Friedman, 16530 La
Salle Blvd.
Miss Dorothy Birnbaum, 2081
Hazelwood.
Mrs. Harry Srere, 10240 La-
Salle Blvd.
Mrs. Joseph kFriedman, 16864
Wildemere.
D. H. Rosenthal, 3311 Chicago
Blvd.
Packers Outlet, 8000 Grand
River.
Perfection Lodge, No. 480.

We

Mr. Samuel Walter Heavenrich

is now associated with our office in the Ford Bldg.

E. A. PIERCE & CO.

BROKERAGE SERVICE
IN Securities and Commodities

Commodities Exchanges in the U. S. and Canada

MAIN OFFICE: 40 Wall St., New York City
DETROIT OFFICE: Ford Bldg., Fisher Bldg.

3

WM. J. CODY

Takes this opportunity to extend season's best
wishes to the entire Jewish Community.

lie

also desires to thank the many voters who cast their ballot
for him as

Circuit Court Commissioner

on the Democratic Ticket

Ile trusts he will merit the vote of every Chronicle reader
on Tuesday November 3.

SISTERHOOD OF
TEMPLE BETH EL

All members of the Sisterhood
are urged to set aside Oct. 13 and
14 to attend the annual convention
to be held on those dates.
On the evening of Tuesday, Oct.
13, there will be an open meeting
and reception at which the hus-
bands of members will be welcome.
On Wednesday, Oct. 14, there
will be a luncheon followed by an
interesting program. Sirs. Hugo
Hartman of Chicago will be the
guest speaker.

Young Men's Jewish Ass'n

The Y. M. J. A. held its first
meeting of the 1936-37 season at
the home of Irving Gluklick, 2494
Clairmount Ave, on Sept. 20,
There were about 35 members
present and the president, Mor-
ris Pastor, was in the chair.
Many changes were made
among which was the change of
weekly meetings to bi-weekly
meetings. Until further notice,
meetings will be held, as usual, in
the BarlumHotel.
During the last few months a
-number of members were mar-
ried. Some of the newlyweds are:
Jack Jackman, Jack Lawson, Ju-
lian Lowenthal, Leo Mandell, Phil
Cherrin and Al Weingarden.

SEASON'S GREETINGS

GORMAN A), THOMAS

MORRIS ROSENBERG

Ladies' Auxiliary of Tuxedo
Shul Will Give Party
Contributions to Fresh Air
This Tuesday
Society

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Tuxedo Shul, 4000 Tuxedo Ave., a
branch of the United Hebrew
Schools, will give a Simchas Beth-
Hashoavah party and entertain-
ment on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Louis Goldberg, president,
invites all friends of the shul and
promises a pleasant evening.

EDW. F.

FRANK A.

Blvd. and Lawrence Ave., will in-
stall the officers recently elected
for the year 5697.
In behalf of the congregation,
Rabbi Moses Fischer will greet the
following: Morris Rosenberg, pres-
ident; Dr. A. N. Mittleman, vice-
president; John Adler, treasurer;
Sidney White, secretary; Joseph
Gunsberg, Ernest Goodfriend, Ed-
mund Labe, Harry S. Greenbaum
and Joseph Greenfield, directors.
In addition to the above, the fol-
lowing directors are continuing in
office by virtue to their previous
election: Adolph Beck, Emanuel
Klein, Max Matias, Louis Tratt-
ner, Emanuel B. Wolf, Jacob Gelb-
man, Harry Meer and Carl Roz-
ner.
The annual installation banquet,
tendered by the Sisterhood of the
congregation, will take place Sun-
day evening, Oct. 18, when Mr.
Rosenberg will announce further
appointments to the executive
board and committees. During the
program following the dinner, the
president will also acquaint the
congregation with plans for the en
suing year.

T h e following contributions
have been received by the Fresh
Air Society:
From Mrs. Helen L. DeRoy, In
memory of Samuel A. Rosenberg;
from Sarah L. Brown, in memory
of Samuel A. Rosenberg and Sirs.
Hugo A. Freund.

INSURANCE

2ND FLOOR MAJESTIC BLDG.

Phone CAdillac 6947

GREETINGS OF THE SEASON

The Hugh E. Woodard Co.

MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES

Carrying a complete stock of Abrasive Paper and Cloth, Steel
Wool, Files, Mallets, Kaalot everwear file handles, Pure Tut-
kish Emery, Glue, Gelatine, Keystone Paints and Wall Paper

Paste.

MAdison 6361

99 East Baltimore Ave.

HOLIDAY GREETINGS

LAKESON LAUNDRY

DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL SERVICE

RANDOLPH 0749-0750

431 E./ ELIZABETH

Left to right: Harry Shapiro,
national field director of Irma
B'rith's Wider Scope cam•pign;
Mayor R. Alvin Seise! of Hazel.
Wei and Morris Arnovich. The
mayor is congratulating the Jew.
uh star on being chosen the most
popular player on the team by
the city of Hacelton.

ready making good in fast com -
pany.
Arnovich, who is only 20 years
old, hails from Sheboygan, Wis-
consin, where he has been an ac-
tive member of the A. Z. A.,
B'nai B'rith's junior order. In
liazelton, he rarely missed attend-
ing a B'nai B'rith meeting, al-
though he is too young to join.
When Harry Shapiro, national
field director of the Wider Scope
Campaign of B'nai B'rith, spoke
In Hazelton recently, Arnovich
was in the audience.
When he left the Hazelton team
to join the Phillies, the entire
city of Hazelton voted him the
most popular player on the team.
Ile plays left field, is • clever
base stealer, and he led the whole
New York-Pennsylvania League
in home runs and two-base hits.
His batting average is better than
300.
Arnovich, who has attended I
several national A. Z. A. conven- I
tions, told Shapiro that the Jew- 1
ish youth movements of B'nai
B'rith including A. Z. A. and the
Billet Foundations, deserve the
support of American Jewry, add-
ing that he himself had received
many Jewish values from his
membership in A. Z. A.

Boy one package of Double-
Mellow Old Gold Cigarette.. P.
Lorillard Company will pay you
for two if Old Golds don't make

mgt.

Linwood Chevrolet, Inc.

FRED FABER, President

:a

Members
N. Y. Stock Exchange and Other Principal Securities any

Installation Oct. 8 at
Cong. B'nai Moshe

LEO LANGE
Immediately preceding memorial
lfyman Altman, director of Alt- services (Yiskor) on Shmini Atze-
reth,
Oct. 8, in the morning, Con-
man's Jewish 'Hour broadcasts
gregation B'nai Moshe, Dexter
from 12 noon to 1:30 p. m. over
WMBC, announces that this Sun-
day a special treat will be given
the radio listeners by the appear-
ance of Cantor Leo Lange, for-
merly of Moscow. Cantor Lange
will sing a group of folk songs as
well as classical selections. This
will be the first time that he will
appear on the radio.
In addition to Cantor Lange,
there will be selections on the vio-
lin by Leon Field, who will be ac-
companied by Helen Sipkins. The
news will be broadcast by Mandell
Bernstein.

are pleased to announce that

MAX CARP, See'g-Treas.

TOGETHER WITH OUR ENTIRE STAFF OF SALESMEN AND SERVICE PERSONNEL EXTEND SINCERE SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO THE ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY.

WE ALSO TAKE THIS OCCASION TO INFORM OUR MANY FRIENDS THAT WE ARE NOW

Celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary

in our own beautiful building which houses our salesrooms and modem super-service station. We feel that the greatly increased volume
of business we enjoyed during the past year is a concrete expression of confidence from the motor buying public of this community
and we wish to take this means of extending our sincere thanks for the patronage we enjoyed from our many friends in the past and
hope to merit your continued confidence in the future.

13200 LINWOOD Corner Tyler -:- Phone TOwnsend 0-2214

