Americait Yetvish Pedalled Critter

CLIFTON AV/NUI - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PtEl)erRorra kwisnO1RONICLC

October 23, 1936

GERMAN VAN GOGH
PHOTOS SOLD HERE

and

Craftsman Dance
on Friday, Oct. 30

Craftsman Lodge No. 521, F.
A. M., will hold a prosperity
• &
dance and entertainment on Fri-
Institute of Arts Fails to day evening, Oct. 30, in. the rec-
Act on Protest of the
reation room of the Masonic Tem-
Boycott League
ple.
Harry Madison is chairman of
At the Detroit Institute of Arts
where the van Gogh exhibit is
now being held, German postcard
reproductions of the paintings are
on display and offered for sale.
These reproductions were printed
by Franz Ilanfstaengl of Munich,
Germany, whom sons, Dr. Ernst
Ilanfstaengl, is well known as a
leading Nazi propagandist, and
who has used his position as a
picture salesman to raise funds
in this country for the Hitler re-
gime.
This is the same Ilanfstaengl
whose offer of a scholarship to
Harvard University was rejected
by President Conant because
"that gentleman ( Ernst Hanf-
staengl) was closely associated
with the leadership of a political
party which has inflicted damage
on the universities of Germany li
through measures which struck
at principles which we believe to
be fundamental to universities
throughout the world."
It was a deep disappointment
to the League for Human Rights
HARRY MADISON
that the co-operation of the Art

Institute could not be obtained
for it was felt that if the Har-
University could refuse a
substantial gift from a Nazi
henchman that the Art Institute
could likewise refuse to permit
the sale of this man's postcards.
Because of the interest in the
van Gogh pictures, almost all the
the art stores and art depart-
ments of stores in Detroit are
carrying reproductions of the van
Gogh paintings.
The League for Human Rights,
in making this • investigation,
learned that copyrights of the
best-known van Gogh paintings
are held by the Hanfstaengl Co.
and another firm in Germany. It
is, therefore, practically impos-
sible to purchase any reproduc-
tion, with a few exceptions, un-
less they are made in Germany.
In addition, many of these repro-
ductions are framed and the
mark "Germany" is covered by
the surrounding mat.
All lovers of art and those who
usually buy reproductions of this
type are urged to avoid buying
these German-made reproductions,
especially since the purpose of
the proceeds is so well-k own.
The October Boycott News Bul-
letin has been mailed to all the
Jewish organizations in Detroit.
The reading of this bulletin at
the meetings of these organiza-
tions should be on every program.
It contains the latest boycott in-
formation, especially the names of
stores carrying German merchan-
dise in Detroit. Unless each or-
ganization aids in spreading this
information, much of the effec-
tiveness of the program of the
League for Human Rights is lost.
The office of the League is at
807 David Stott Bldg., Cherry
6906.

vard

the entertainment committee. A
large attendance is expected, ad-
mission being free to members
and Masonic friends.
Joe Ostrow will act as master
of ceremonies, introducing the
various acts in his own original
style. Music will be provided by
Blair's Dwelling Music Makers
and prizes will be awarded to the
best dressed couple. Dress will
be optional. There will also be
tree refreshments, including cider
and doughnuts.

Akiba Club Hears
Address by Neebe,

Addressing the Akiba Club of
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter, last Wednesday evening, J.
Neebe, advertising director of
Chevrolet Motor Car Co. for
Campbell Ewald, urged that young
men turn to the radio advertising
field, which he claims to be one
of the most lucrative professions
today. Mr. Neebe emphasized the
fact that ability alone decides the
individual's success in this field
and that racial prejudice does not
exist. Playwright of three Broad-
way successes, Mr. Neebe an-
nounced his intention to write a
play to be produced by the Akiba
Club.
' Arrangements for the affair
were made by Leonard Field, who
introduced Mr. Neebe to the au-
dience, Jack Menenberg and
Meyer Israel. Mr. Field an-
nounced that this was the first
of a series of speeches by promi-
nent speakers that the Akiba
Club is sponsoring.
The next meeting will be held
at the Center on Sunday, Oct. 25.

TO PLANT MILLER
PALESTINE GARDEN

Robert Marwil Heads the
,
Zionist Organization
Committee

Bridge of Zwiller
Tuesday Afternoon

The annual bridge party of the
Bessie Soren Zviller Ladies' Aid
Society is to be held at Kern's
on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 27.
Mrs. M. Pevin is general chair-
man and Mrs. II. Pevin is co-chair-
man, with the following assistants:

Robert Marwil has been se-
lected as chairman of a commit-
tee representing the Zionist Or-
ganization of Detroit to plant a
garden of at least 100 trees in
Palestine in memory of the late
Jacob Miller, former president of
the organization and a pioneer
American Zionist.
Mr. Marwil has planted two
trees himself to start this garden,
and a number of other Detroiters
have made contributions, includ-
ing the following:
Two trees each by Simon Shet-
zer, 142 E. Jefferson; Jacob
Grossberg, 2645 Monterey; Leon
Kay, 3249 Clements, and Robert
Marwil, 8621 LaSalle Blvd.
On tree each by Samuel Weis-
man, 1961 National Bank Bldg.;
Mrs. Sadie Feldstein, 1044 Penob-
scot Bldg.; Maurice A. Landau,
8932 LaSalle Blvd. and Dr. M.
S. Perlis, 3337 Glynn Ct.

MRS. L. FINEMAN

HEALTH CLUB

The "Walk for Your Health
Group" will meet this Sunday
afternoon at 1:15 p. m. at the
Palmer Park Pavillion. Dr. A. A.
Winkler is leader of the group.
This club has been organized for
the past twp years and its purpose
is to promote better health by
concentrating on proper breath-
ing and correct posture in walk-
ing. There are no dues and any-
one from 10 to 60 may join the
group. For further information
call Townsend 7-8945.

MILSTEIN THANKS
EDUCATION MONTH
RADIO LECTURERS

Yet today I
brew-apeakIng dbl...
am proud that I can find my way about
every nook and eranny of the lan-
guage. I am proud that I can recite
the beautiful liturgy of the tiabl.th.
feetIvals, and High Holy Dam with •
clear and thorough understanding of
the delicate @bades of meaning, the su-
perb mottoes of rash word and sen•
tame. I feel the warm glow of satin-
faction when I and myself—though I
rarely speak liebrew—thinking In Mr.
brew nhen reflecting on Jewish mat•
. tcia. yes calling to mind • vents or
pitiage Mot means ever so much m
ore
Anti, •horn
than its drab Ma:Walton.
e ll. I feel a kinship with the Jowl.,
soltit that Is beyond ,,pare and tin,
an intellectual awl emotional eorocolle•
ship with Jewinh personalities and bier,
that is Inevitably and inentrieahly hound
up with the Hebrew tongue

Departed Members
Jr. Y. P. S. Elects
Lester Satovsky Honored by Pisgah

At their opening meeting the i Membership Drive Dedicated to
Memory of Adolph Freund
members of the Junior Young I
and Jacob Millar
Peoples'. Society of Shaarey Zedek
unanimously elected Lester Satov-
Last Monday night the members
sky president. His brother, Abra-
o; Pisgah Lodge No. 34 of B'nai
Text of Address Delivered
ham Satovsky, was recently elected
B'rith and the Women's Auxiliary
in Behalf of Schools by
No. 122 gathered in the !Maccabees
Bldg, to pay tribute to the mem-
Theodore Baruch
y of Adolph Freund and Jacob
Stiller.
The chairman of the radio com-
The B'nai B'rith memorial serv-
study of lie.
"Timewax when
mittee, for the annual Education brew by the Jewleh boy ana girl In en
ice was read by Pisgah Lodge's
Month of the United Hebrew age of
cross.
ass a moot quo.
degree
team comprising Elias
Schools, Nathan L. Milstein, made lion in want' Orel., That time in long
since pant Today I aeubt whether
Goldberg, Joseph L. Staub, Samuel
the following statement in con- Jew who
has oIns nen:Mance of cow
1V,
Leib,
Harold M. Silverston,
nection with the radio addresses Met with Jewish Site clisputem the
Aaron Rosenberg and Rudolph
Hebrew—for nth... If not for bin.
delivered by some of the leaders of
nett In theft. dark Yearn of nixie awl
Meyersohn. The team was assisted
of the Jewish community: "I can- peril for the Jewish eau.,, all over the
by Cantor Jacob II. Sonenklar of
not forego the privilege of expres- world. the Jew's only recouree is a .
Congregation Shaarey Zedek and
turning back to the vulture that in hie I
sing gratitude to those who par- light within. Tar ven eoneelyn of Juda•
a quartet. Following the ritual
ticipated in contributing towards lets without Hebrew is like eoncelohls 1
service Julius Deutelbaum, a past
without English, or ItIms•
the success of the radio publicity shalt...re
peals without krone),. Language Is eo.
president of Pisgah Lodge de-
work in the interest of the United eaten .1Ive not merely cull litereture.
livered the eulogy.
Hebrew Schools Education with life.
The resolutions committee which
'I km, the value of liebrew in :11Y
Month. Warm thanks are due
prepared the tributes to the late
the
father
especially to Aaron Kurland, Hy- l'ow A Si t te ; a "1'
the TyTt
fret a .: 1 T
"Daddy" Freund and Jacob Stiller
man Altman and Harry Weinberg this .autimuni.. on 11.1gion Ht.. year,
was composed of Harry Yudkoff
nr , renteti In an ationnithere ill
for making available their broad- ago
was
Pond Rudolph Meyersohn.
tasting facilities and to Levey ;eh: r nI Ilin 'y'r; woo
a or r7.71:1r: t
Nathan B. Rosin, chairman of
Becker, Theodore Baruch, Harry whom, 11110W1O1111O Of Hebrew in limited
the membership drive for the
non-enietant Many
Of
them are
Seligson Maurice Zackheim, Ber- Ior
painfully 0011/.1.11S of the gap in their
Adolph Freund - Jacob Miller me-
nard Isaacs and Mrs. Himon Kap- Jewleh backgroutol. A segue longing,
morial class, announces that many
lan, for giving freely of their a Itetut regret often croon out in their
conversation. They Mend at the door
applications for membership in
time and efforts."
of n fuller Jewish experience without
Pisgah lodge have been received
Theodore Baruch in his radio the latch key that can open it.
LESTER SATOVSKY
to date. An active committee has
"I have told you what Hebrew hag
address over Station WMBC, done for ort—what I have found It
been
organized and every niale Jew
resident of Shea . rey . Zedek's older
spoke in a personal and intimate ran An for others Thomeande of rhil• Pres
over 2I years of age is eligible for
I 1:-.1 are eronina up in thin eontitionity., group, the Y P. S
manner, reviewing his own con- growing.
membership. The personnel of the
Into a world whirl la challenge
t Athiteh n e h w e membetship committee will be an-
h s 0 fe e;
nection with the Hebrew Schools. Mg the lacy foundations of their Jew- ene T pe
h e n al on Y.ef P
islineen. The pain sr the trust shots
His address follows in part:
nounced shortly in The Chronicle.
Ilan
that
"I am a member of the first
u." " "I '
educational director of Shaarey
d""
"l'""i'
Every member is urged to at-
he month.'
by the voice of Javoll. Your
graduated from the high school depart-
Zedek,
to
have
a
successful
season
child need. a Hebrew edueation as port
tend
the next meeting of the lodge
of the United Hebrew School.
1111111
of this mental anti moral armament in
this year.
look in 1923. In addressing you on
on Monday, Nov. 2. An interesting
lif.
Itegiatretion of aludenta in the
Ihls orcaklon, In connotlon with the United Hebrew Nehoola IA under
way
program is being arranged. De-
10111 annual !Carnation Month of the
now. Your child cannot afford to well.
tails will be announced in next
to Imola, I can illuatrate the value or a
will
you
Hebrew eau, shun no better than to de- E".'"'n Ind"—h'
weeks Chronicle.
again and again M the yearn th'"
to come!"
w :Abe Its effect. on my own life.
Mrs.
Himon
Kaplan,
president
"Eighteen year.; ago or thereabout..
when I began toy formal Hebrew edu- of the Woman's Auxiliary, spoke 7
cation. the nuciell. of the present ile•
over Station WJBK, on Kurland',,
how .chool system was h011/11.11 In a
Hour, giving valuable information
The American Committee Ap-
1/1.111.1lt plructure on WIlkine St. Though
the faeilltien were inadequate by pre. in connection with the excellent peal for the Relief of Jews in
1.111 - 11a v etandartla, enthosiaam and de-
work
done
by
the
Woman's
Auxil-
Poland
gratefully acknowledges
kotbui rim high among the .Indent body
iary.
the generous contributions re-
111111 11.111 her. alike. Hebrew, the lan-
guage of the fathers, wairetudled. Pot
ceived during the past week from
as a foreign tongue with Ito rules of
g Harr
y B.
Harr n,Marw il, Jude
grammar and syntax, but rather
an
Jerry Schaflander and Maurie
Judge Char les Rubi ner,
the cherished medium through which Sunday's Play at Littman's
Keiday
the Jewlah spirit expregned heel( for
A. L Kramer, A. Rosenbaum of Central High
Harry
Colburn,
People's
Theater
toontlere generations.
We learned, at
Jacobs, L. Portnoy, A. Schwartz, School, played excellent tennis at
the feet of brilliant teacher. like Mr.
Gordon and the late Mr. Marknon, not
"For One Moment of Happi- Mrs. David Blumenthal, the Mich- the Detroit Tennis Club Tuesday
molly Ivrith, but Yalladuth, our minds
igan Towel Supply Co., Rabbi A. when they 'defeated- Dave Nellis
were opened to the treasure. of the ness" is the title of the melo-
and Bob Cotton of Northwestern,
past, our hearts bound In sturdy loyalty
drama by Ben Zvi, to be staged M. Hershman and David Iwrey.
to the ideals and goals of the present
The chairman, Henry H. Abram- 6-1, 6-3, for the doubles cham-
this
Sunday
matinee
and
evening
and future.
pionship of the Metropolitan
ovitz,
personally
acknowledged
"About 16 years ago, we moyed to at Littman's People's Theater, lo-
n more prententious etructure, the once-
cated at Seward and 12th Ste. these contributions as well as the League.
famous Kirby Center. Itere our edu-
check for $272 sent by B'nai
But there was good reason for
cation reached the advanced stage of The play features many musical
Talmud and modern Ilebrew literature. selections, the music having been Moshe Congregation through its their fine play. Besides the title.
luintly, semi-consciously, we began to
retiring president, Ben F. Gold- a trip to New York and entry in
written
by
Max
Kleter,
who
is
the
perceive • new, boundlessviola of poa-
new star at Littman's Yiddish man, as part of the contributions the National Junior indoor tour-
xibillties opening up for our knowledge
pledged during the holidays, after nament hinged on the outcome.
of Hebrew. We Imbibed our 'towns Theater. In addition to Mr.
step hy step with the swift growth of
The parents of the two boys
Kleter, other featured artists are: an eloquent plea by Rabbi Moses
the language in reborn post-war Pales.
tine An the anelent tongue resurrected
Samuel Auerbach, Sadie Shein- Fischer. Thanks are also due promised they could enter the na-
!owl( in a new, vigorous, rolorful garb.
gold, Sam Kasten and George Congregatoon Beth Schmul and tional tournament in December
changing and enlarging ite vocabulary
if they won the high.school crown.
from day to day and week to week. we Gould, together with the entire I the Kovler-Volyner Progressive
cast, which also includes Isaac Society for aiding the Polish re- "That was why we just couldn't
took a keen delight In absorbing—yes •
colning—the new words and
lose," Jerry said after the match.
lueo es that Mowed like spring water Snerdlow, Ida Cohen, Bertha Gut- lief.
The championship is the first
The treasurer, Joseph H. Ehr-
from the pens of Palentinlan writer.. tentog, Abraham Tunianov, ROS-1
I well remember—and the memory in lyn Markus and others. lich, requests individuals and or- that Centre! has won in tennis in
tinged with pleasant wertnth—the Joy
Organizations may apply for ganizatlons who still owe on pledg- 12 years. Northern was winner
with which toy father and I read
in doubles last year, but was
the early home. of the Its-door, thrilled special benefit performances to be es to remit at once to make it pos-
at the easy flexibility with which the
staged on Mondays and Tuesdays. stble to send another $1,000 to eliminated in earlier rounds of
language of David end Isaiah adjusted
the playoff.
Itself to the political, economic and so- Abraham Littman, massager of the Poland. Nine thousand dollars has
cial itlealogy of the modern Weetern
Both Schaflander and Rosen-
theater, will be pleased to make been sent to date. Checks should
world.
all necessary arrangements for be made payable to Joseph II. Ehr- baum played in the Detroit News
"I graduated in 11123. The lime and
novice tournament last summer.
such special performances. fish, and mailed to 237 Gratiot.
Ireumetance drew me apart from 11e-

:',7,"1 7;

Turover Society
Mesdames Winshell, Zager, Wolf-
Morena, Bessman, Parr,
Ball on Saturday son,
Pushkin, Winslow, Sodas.

A pre-election dance will •be
given by the Turover Aid Society
on Saturday, Oct. 24. Jimmy Hig-
gins and his WWJ orchestra will
provide the music. The manage-
ment of this ball was placed in
the hands of one
of the youngest
members of the so-
ciety, Sol Lum-
berg, and promises
to be the most suc-
cessful ever given
by the Turover
Verein.
The occasion of
this event is the
celebration of the
I. Sosnick
27th anniversary
of the Turover Aid Society. This
organization, headed by Isidore
Sosnick, its president, is one of
the leading and oldest Jewish
"landsleit" vereins in Detroit. The
Turover Verein is actively en-
gaged in charitable work and has
made notable contributions to lo-
cal, national and international
charitable organizations. The pro-
ceeds of the ball will be used to
aid it in carrying on its work.

PAGE ELEVEN

THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Mrs. H. Nida is in charge of
the tickets.
Mrs. L. Fineman, president of
the organization, is chairman of
the program committee.
Final arrangements for the af-
fair are to be discussed at a spec-
ial meeting, which is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Winshell,
1985 Taylyr Ave., on Monday eve-
ning, Oct. 26.

Plant More Trees
Through Hadassah

Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund com-
mittee of Iladassah, announces
that the list of contributors to the
tree planting campaign increases
each week. The members and
friends of the Detroit chapter
have already planted 300 trees to
replace those destroyed by the
Arabs.
Trees planted this week are as
follows:
In memory of Slack B. Weiss,
by Mrs. Slack B. Weiss and son,
Lester.
In memory of Mrs. Rachael
Steinberg, by Mrs. Anna Shere
and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Coo-
per.
In memory of Mrs. Sarah Bern-
stein, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wetsman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davidson.
In memory of Abraham Jacobs,
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson.
Mrs. Kavanau will be pleased
to furnish further information to
any one who wishes to plant trees,
which cost $1.50 each. Her ad-
dress is 1999 Calvert, telephone,
Townsend 8-3834.

MORE GIFTS FOR
POLISH RELIEF

Prep Tennis Title
Won by Rosenbaum
and Schaflander

FORWARD WITH ROOSEVELT!

•

To Continue Recovery Stand by Me Party
Which Saved the United States • • .

VOTE FOR

Frank Murphy
Governor

FOR

FRANK MURPHY

and the Entire Democratic Ticket

FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

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Before you cast your ballot, compare the facts and you will want to vote STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC. Under Roosevelt you have seen a great business revival with an increased
national income of 21 billion. Co-operate with our great leader and continue recovery by
electing to office every candidate on the Democratic ballot. Frank Murphy heads this
ticket which, if elected, will be a credit to the great State of Michigan.

by

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iir
If
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$5
Is
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VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC

