7hEVETROIVEW1811aROTtICIi)

March 19, 1937

end THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

STAGE AND SCREEN

James Melton With Orpheus Club Here on March 30

_FREE PARKING •• • • CURB SERVICE

Tit Sal. Sun., March 19-1:0-21

M". ii.rai?ir - 1'
13. -d it

WALLACE BEERY
le

ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND
In

"OLD HUTCH"

"Charge of the
Light Brigade "
PEPS
•

•

rtus

JOAN BLONDELL
FRANK 111611(7611
In

'The Lo,,gest Night'

AIR CONDITIONED • • MIR RODMONIC SOUND

Ori-N It A.M.

A.M.

7 01(101 174 ,4, N

Masonic

Auditorium

Temple

2.7100

•T1L I' V 0

1-

ames Mellon

with ORPHEUS CLUB

TEN-FORTY
Natalie and Howard, the sensa-
tional Apache dancers are back
again, having opened Friday at the
Club Ten-Forty. They alternate
wild comedy with classic beauty
and conventional ballroom dances.
Bette Thompson scores an enter-
tainment bulls-eye nightly. Bill
Lankin at his piano, dance music
by Max Fidler and Maybelle Van's
four Adorables complete the pro-
gram.

March 30

Tickets

Grinnell

Bros.

The Aristocrat of Night Clubs Is ph let Fes

EllIF.AYEST AC374 IN SHOW BUSINESS

Lovett & Co. *

For Dinner

FRESH DENVER
BROOK TROUT

Ru t h Denning

tt11C. Singing Star

Mmked Mental
M W . eal stomata

* Grace Drysdale

Art Mooney's

* Dick Stutz, M. C.

Band

ALMONTINR

124 DAVENPORT

Dancing Puppet.

Ada Lee
PHONE TE. 24385

Interesting Week's Bill at
Center Theater

Cei to SAKS- If You

hove to WITCH Your Way!

PlUMS "IN, EN AID?)

The Center Theater, Woodward
near the Boulevard, presents Eric
Linden and Cecilia Parker in
"Old Hutch" on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, March 19, 20 and
21, in addition to "Three Men on

POWATAN
Ruth Denning is warbling night-
y at the Powatan Club. Ada Lee
steps right out and comes to De-
roit from the Cocoanut Grove in
Boston. Lovett and Company will
conclude their four week engage-
ment Tuesday night. Dick Stutz,
singer of current song hits, is the
master of ceremonies. An act of
merit on the bill is Grace Drysdale
and her dancing puppets, at least
something different in night club
entertainment.

JAMES MELTON
It is this irresistible combination
Success with James Melton was,
in the first place, simply a matter of voice and personal magnetism
of singing in his easy and natural that has raised the young Ameri-
can tenor to his present promi-
way, the songs that people loved. nence.
Radio did the rest. It carried the
James Melton will appear in per-
magnetic voice into thousands of son at the Masonic auditorium on
homes, from the humble to the Tuesday evening, March 30, as-
great. Whatever the song, whether sisted by the Orpheus Club of De-
one of the well known classics or troit
some old-time folk melody, he im-
The Orpheus Club, org anized in
bued it with a personal quality.
1900 with a dozen m
embers, has
Then for two seasons he toured grown steadily, until today it has a
in concert. Here, success was even singing membership of 45 men and
more simply—a mere matter of a reputation second to no other
addition—the voice plus the smile. male chorus.

Downtown Theaters Jacob Ben Ami Here
MICHIGAN — Katharine Hep- On Sunday, March 28

SAKS CAFE
With a complete new show mov-
ing in at Saks Cafe on Monday
night, Henriques and Adrienne,
Interpretative dancers, Marie Aus-
tin, hot rhythm singer and young
Jack Mack, spry tapper, will carry
on for week-end performances.
Heading the new bill will be Al
Belasco, at the head of his own
band. And with him will be Nichols
and Haley, fast tappers and acro-
batic marvels. Florence Strong ,
vivid swing songstress, will remain
as soloist with Eddie Bratton's
orchestra,

PLANTATION
"Rhythm Excursion" introduces
Joe Johnson to thepatrons of
sepiatown as producer, director
and star performer. This young
producer, known as "Little Ziggy
of Harlem", comes to Detroit
from a year as director of
revues at Swingland in Chicago.
Dance numbers by a line of 10
girls and Earl Walton's orchestra
playing for the shows and for
dancing are other excursion high-
lights.

burn and Franchot Tone in Sir
James Barrie's "Quality Street" is
Jacob Ben Ami, famous star of
now at the Michigan Theater. The the Yiddish and English stage, will
./".„,,
Michigan stage show presents in be starred in Maxim Gorki's Alec Templeton in Recital at
person a variety revue including drama, "Igor Bulitchev," in the
Orchestra Hall April 4
among others Beatrice Hwoell,
Bliss, Lewis & Ash; Le Paul; the
. SCA-REWY BUOIlY USTER
Alec Templeton, brilliant young
Neiss Troupe; and the Four
. NINILIQUES A•IUENNE
English pianist who has been blind
Swinipters•
since his youth. will be presented
je
. MARIE AUSTIN
in a recital in Orchestra Hall at 3
Y
. JACKIE iPAACK
MADISON — Joan Crawford,
p. m. Sunday, April 4. Templeton
. FLORENCE STAIN
William Powell, Robert Montgome-
appeared as soloist with the De-
ry and Frank Morgan in the great
troit Symphony Orchestra Satur•
Wawa rE wehr
production of "The Last of Mrs.
day night, Feb. 13, creating such
SNOW MONDAY
Wallace Beery and Cecilia Par- Cheyney" is now at the Madison
favorable impression that popular
ker in "Old Hutch"
NO M
(k MOM
Theater for a third and final week
demand has made it necessary to
in the downtown section.
bring the artist back from New
a Home," starring Joan Blondell,
York for a full-length recital.
Frank McHugh and Guy Kibbee.
Born of Scottish parents, on a
UNITED ARTISTS — Lionel
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
farm near Cardiff in Wales, Tem-
day and Thursday, March 22, 23, Barrymore, Eric Linden, Cecilia
pleton
was enrolled in London's
24 and 25, Errol Flynn and Oliv- Parker and MickeyRooney in "A
Royal Academy at the age of 12.
Family Affair" is now at the
TUINDAY, MARCH t3 ia de Havilland will appear In
STARTS
The same year he won the British
United Artists Theater. Lionel
"The Charge of the Light Bri- Barrymore
Broadcasting Company's prize for
in the picture has the
gade," plus Robert Young, Flor- role of a judge,
composition. At 17 he won a
who tries people
ence Rice and Ted Healy in "The justly but makes one decision
United Kingdom music contest
Longest Night."
against a field of more than 6,000
which has the whole town up in
Old Hutch (Wallace Beery) arms against him. In the course
entrants.
CINEMA
who had never done ■ stitch of of the story he is forced to extri-
In addition to his international
Ra E. COLUMBIA
work since his marriage 20-odd cate each member of his family
JUN Off Bodnard
fame as a concert pianist, Temple-
cherry IOU
! years before, suddenly finds him- from a seeming hopeless tangle.
ton is widely known as a composer.
self in the possession of • hun-
More than a score of his works
dred thousands-dollar bills, which
have been published.
FOX—A superbly enacted com-
JACOB
BEN
AMI
lie discovered hidden under some edy drama, rich in romance. pathos
rocks near his fishing spot. His and emotional suspense is "Women Scottish Rite Cathedral of the
Medal
ludicrous attempts to begin work- of Glamour," the screen attraction Masonic Temple on Sunday, March Prominent Cantor and Choir
Leader to Direct Services
ing in order to earn $1,000 quick- at the Fox Theater. On the stage 28. There will be two perform-
Award for
ly no he can let it be known that the Fox presents in person Roger ances, both in Yiddish, matinee and
at Lakewood Hotel
he has money, a fact which would
evening.
The Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity not arouse suspiciou when he Pryor, renowned star of stage and
Mr.
Ben
Ami
heads
a
cast
of
25,
LAKEWOOD, N. J.—The man-
will shortly announce the award tried caching one of his 'found screen musical hits, with his own all of whom are members of the
of the Gottheil Medal for the year $1,000 bills—results in both hi- orchestra, which recently broke all Chicago Dramatic Society. "Igor agement of Laurel-In-the-Pines,
1936. The world-famous medal is larious and heart-breaking incl. attendance records at the College Bulitchev" is Mr. Gorkre latest popular resort here, announces the
engagement of the Internationally-
Inn in Chicago with a new style
presented annually by this frater- dents.
contribution to the stage the great famous Cantor Kapov-Kagan to
of rhythmic entertainment.
nity, the oldest and largest na-
be-
author
having
written
i
t
just
officiate at the Passover holiday
tional Jewish college fraternity, to
services which will be held at
the American who has done the KARL ARNSTEIN'S 50TH
ADAMS — "Crack Up" pictures fore his death.
This marks Jacob Ben Ami's Laurel-In-the-Pines, March 80 to
most for Jewry.
an international spy, a young avi-
BIRTHDAY MARCH 24 ator,
first
appearance
in
Detroit
in
sev-
April
6. Choir Leader Oscar Julius
the manufacturer and a
As a result of the trials which
crippled half-wit who are passen- eral years and his presence is ex- will assist Cantor Kapov-Kagan.
have beset Jewry throughout the
pected
to
attract
a
capacity
crowd.
Laurel-In-the-Pines
is one of the
Greatest living designer of gers aboard a huge trans-Atlantic
world in recent years, new leaders
T h e management urges early string of Seiden Hotels, which Is
and workers In behalf of the Jew- dirigibles. Born In Prague. Son of plane when all the picture's plot reservations. Prices for the mati- the only chain of major hotels In
ish people have come into prom- a poor artist. Wanted to be an ramifications collide. "Counterfeit nee are 50 cents to $1, and for the the country adhering strictly to
inence, providing a fertile fleld of artist too. Won • scholarship at Lady", with Ralph Bellamy, Joan evening performance, 75 cents to Jewish dietary laws. These hotels,
selection for the recipient of this the Prague University of Fine Perry and Douglas Dumbrille, is $1.50. Reservations may be made owned and operated by Frank Sei-
Arts. Aptitude in mathematics the second feature.
widely-known award.
by ceiling Trinity 2-9396.
den, include in addition to the
him to Prague Technical
Although Zeta Beta Tau pre- diverted
Laurel-In-the-Pines, the Floridian
Gained fame as technician
sents the medal annually, it Is School.
DOWNTOWN — Held over for
in Miami Beach, Grand Ho-
in
field
of
stress
and
strain
of
assisted in the selection of the materials. When the medieval a second week is "Ecstasy" a much Biro Bidjan Film at Cinema Hotel
tel in Highmount, N. Y., and the
banned European film, equipped
awardee by a representative com-
Hollywood
Hotel, West End, N. J.
Strasbourg
cathedral's
spire
began
Theater
with English dialogue and designed
mittee of the Jewish newspapers
and magazines of the United to shake, he jacked up the founds• for American consumption, star-
tion
and
built
new
support
Julien
Bryan's
Lectures at
The birth of the Russian revo-
ring the beautiful Hedy Kiesler.
States, including the editor of The
Taught bridge design and theory
Art Institute
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
Miss Keisler, the red-headed lution is pictured in "Revolution-
These editors are now casting of structure at Prague Technical Jewess who plays the lead in the ists." the Soviet film which con-
Julien Bryan, explorer and rov-
their votes for the recipient of University from 1909 to 1911. controversial picture "Ecstasy" tinues for a second week at the
the 1936 Gottheil Medal. In April Joined the Ed Zublin Engineer- now showing at the Downtown Cinema Theater, 58 E. Columbia, ing photographer for the "March
ing Company at Strasbourg in Theater, was the main cause for just elf Woodward Ave. In addi- of Time," and Burton Holmes,
the name of the wardee will be ! 1911.
Building railroad bridges, -the ban of the picture by Adolf tion, there are the newest Russian world's most famous travel lectur-
announced.
ore silos and other structures. The
The Gottheil Medal was estab- late Count Zeppelin took him into Hitler in Germany. The picture news reels and short subjects being er, will be the World Adventure
Series featured speakers at the
*" lished by Zeta Beta Tan in 1925, his famous organization of lighter- has been booked for showing in shown.
Starting next Tuesday, March Detroit Institute of Arts next
In honor of Dr. Richard J. H. than-air craft designers in 1916. Berlin, when the news of Miss
23,
will
be
"A
Greater
Promise,"
week. Bryan speaks with new mo-
Gottheil of Columbia University, Remained until 1924 developing Keisler'e Jewish parentage was re-
• story of the Jewish autonomous thin pictures on "Modern Turkey"
vealed.
an outstanding leader in Jewish, new
of airship construe-
republic in southern Russia. It at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, March
American and international cul- tion. theories
Became chief engineer and
portrays the work in Biro Bidjan 21. By popular request Burton
ture, who passed away In May directed
building of the Los An- David Manello, Jeweler,
and shows the results of efforts at Holmes will repeat his motion pic-
1936. In 1898 he inspired the geles. Came
to
America
in
1924
pioneering
by Jews in Russia.
ture travelog "England, Scotland,
Establishes New Quarters
founding of Zeta Beta Tau and
engineer with Goodyear-Zep-
Wales" at 8:30 on Tuesday eve-
for many years was its national as
at 8918 Oakland Aye.
pelin
Corporation
at
Akron.
Has
ning, March 23.
president.
more than 75 airships, includ-
Pfeiffer Sponsors Radio Pre- Julien Bryan made a motion pic-
The Gottheil Medal has been built
Established in his new quarters
ing the ill-fated Macon and Akron.
view of Tigers; Heil-
ture expedition through Turkey
awarded to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise recognized
at
8918
Oakland
Ave.,
near
as the world's most
last fall. He obtained intimate
mann Broadcasts
of New York, David Brown of eminent scientific
authority on Holbrook, David Manello, the
shots of Turkey's dictator-presi-
Detroit, Aaron Sapiro of Cali- dirigible construction.
jeweler,
invites
his
many
friends
Bald,
be-
dent.
Kamal Ataturk, at work and
fornia, the late Julius Rosenwald spectacled, studious-looking, he and patrons to visit him in his
A broadcasting technique, brand
at play in his summer home.
of Chicago. Felix M. Warburg of contributes
new
to
radio,
Is
being
employed
in
new
location.
frequently
to
American
Burton
Holmes' travelog starts
New York, Governor Herbert II. and European technical publica-
Considered one of the most beau- a series of baseball broadcasts
Lehman of New York State, Rev. tions. Although he is now an tiful jewelry stores In this section sponsored by the Pfeiffer Brewing in London and with new motion
pictures
travels
to quaint and out-
John Haynes Holmes of New York American citizen, he was the de- of the city, Mr. !dinette has stocked Company, now being heard over
(the first non-Jew to receive the signer of many of the German it with a complete line of nation- Station WXYZ and the Michigan of-the-way spots in England, Scot-
. Gottheil Medal). For the year Zeppelins during the World War. ally-advertised merchandise, in- Radio Network. Harry Heilmann, land and Wales.
1933 the award was given to the Is a member of the committee on cluding diamonds, watches, jewelry, ex-outfielder and now one of ra-
Pilgrimage Team of the National airships of the National Advisory silverware and clocks. Special dio's best-known sports announc- Club Sponsors Forum on Sit-
discounts are being offered on all ers, describes the Tigers' training
Down Strike
5. Conference of Jews and Christians. Committee for Aeronautics.
The medal was cast in triplicate
articles purchased before the Pass- right from the ball park at Lake-
An open forum will be spon-
and each of the members of the
land, Fla. Taking a portable micro- sored by the Jewish Northwestern
over holidays.
team, Rev. Everett R. Clinchy, OFFER PRIZE FOR ESSAY ON
phone and recording equipment Democratic Club Sunday, March
onto the field, into the dugout and 21 at 2:30, at the club rooms,
rather J. Elliot Ross and Rabbi
ACHAD HAAM
WRESTLING
AT
ARENA
even up in the stands, Heilmann
S.
Lazaron,
received
•
Norris
LONDON (WNS) — In com-
GARDENS ON MONDAY not only tells about the practice 8423 12th St. The subject for
trepiles. No award was made for memoration of the 10th Jahrzeit
will he "Should Sit-
Mystery
Man
No.
2
and
"Bull"
sessions of Detroit's 1937 pennant discussion
1024 and the 1935 medal was of Ached Hann, famous Zionist
Down Strikes be Tolerated." Ad-
presented to James G. McDonald philosopher, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Curry, two sworn wrestling ene- contenders, but conducts personal mission will be free.
d New York City.
Loshak have established the Meyer mies since their meeting on interviews with players, celebrities
On Nay 8, the presentation of and Fannie Loshak Fund of $5,- March 8, have been rematched to end spectators.
It is the first time that the
000 which will award an annual battle it out again to settle •
1 e
l t i ca Ltrzr
f :19
o : 6 CrAl, tit place prize of $250 for an essay on come contriversy oven flukey ending spring training of any 'baseball
team has ever been put on the air
By HATTIE MORRIS
K. New York City. This will be phase of Ached Haam's teaching, of the first engagement
miring Is hiding le the rnapte buds,
Hans Schnable, blond German and to made possible by the new sew
rite "ker function of over 40 Zeta with special emphasis on Pales-
fml tt Stetle, breaths and glow;
mat Tinian, is to take on Max method of handling the broadcasts, I She
asta Tan banquets which will be tine.
covers up her head seel•mly,
Martin of Columbus, who returns which was worked out especially Afraid of all the winter'.
coincidently on that day
hold
During the last 147 years the here after a long absence. in the for the Pfeiffer program. The lea I don't cars far
threggheet• the United States by
an4 skating
149 itivand sad andel-radiate Supreme Court of the United main preliminary, • two in thrall quarter-hour periods are heard Or Ilk. the kmuest raid north twee.:
radears oat the Zeta Beta Tao States has declared 73 Acta of falls encounter. Then will also every Monday, Wednesday and One thing t knew with mittefactton--

EDDIE BRATTON3
MUSIC
3 SHOWS SAT.& SUN.

•

Staff Is Selected
for Y. M. J. A. Play

"Blood on the Moon," three-act
anti-Nazi play which the Young
Men's Jewish Association is to
present on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March 30 and 31, made its
debut in New York a short time

Romantic themes of many coun-
tries are interpreted by Byrnes
and Swanson in the clever char-
actor dances they are presenting
this week at Webster Ilall Grill.
Among their dance moods are
Spanish tarantelle, a Roman Ro-
mance and a Frankie and Johnny
pantomime. Bee Sarche's new blues
songs and dance music by Les
Arquette's orchestra are continued.

ROBERT TOPNO
In

"3 Men on a Horse"

Revelry by Night

.5

JEROME RYNEK

ago. It was inadvertently stated
recently that it was to have its
debut in Detroit. It will, however,
have its first showing outside of
New York when it is staged here
by Y. M. J. A.
The technical staff for the play,
appointed by Sidney Winer, the di-
rector, will be as follows: Staging,
Abe Zitomer; lighting, Morris
Gross; make-up, Mrs. Bert Smok-
ier; Miss Sara Berman and Jerome
Rynek.
In keeping with the slogan of
the Young Men's Jewish Associ-
ation "Not for ourselves—but for
all", a majority of the proceeds
will go to a worthy Jewish charity.
Large blocks of tickets have been
requested by organizations the
largest yet received being an order
for 300 tickets by the Beth Jacob
Synagogue. For tickets call E.
Schlussel at Euclid 5046 or Grin-
nell Bros. Music Store.
Miss Kitty Schwartz (Stephanie
Mohlenhoff in the play) of the Jr.
Hadassah group says: "I have
never felt the injustice of the Nazi
persecutions as I have in the role
I am characterizing. It has brought
us all to a closer realization of
what our race has been suffering
in Germany."
Due to the closeness of the pres-
entation of "Blood On The Moon,"
all other Young Men's Jewish
Association activities have been
temporarily suspended.

THE M. C. AT POWATAN

25 YEARS OF SERVICE
OBSERVED BY LEADER
CARPET CLEANING CO.

Young...Vigorous and with an
enthusiasm tempered with the ex-
perience of 25 years in the rug
cleaning business, Jacob Leader is
completing a quarter of a century
as president and manager of the
Leader Carpet Cleaners, one of
Detroit's finest exclusive carpet
and rug cleaning establishments.
Every industry sets a standard
of value for its products or serv-
ices. And leaders within each in-
dustry are invariably those who
have maintained that quality in
spite of all temptation to lower it
to give low price. Leader has built
his reputation by giving full clean-
ing value. An interesting sidelight
on the leadership and vision of
Jacob Leader can be seen in his
decision to keep in step with the
modern trend and methods of the
industry by moderniing his plant a
few years ago. Installing the new-
est and finest type of machinery,
the Leader plant, which is located
at 8700 Linwood Ave., stands as a
symbol of a perfect cleaning in-
stitution.
In addition to modernizing his
plant and the adoption of modern
merchandizing methods, Mr. Leader
has made a profound study of rugs,
both domestic and Oriental. This
has given him a thorough knowl-
edge of all kinds of weaves, fab-
rics and dyes which enables him
to give every carpet or rug sent
to his plans for cleaning an ex-
pert's care. And the results ac-
complished are nothing short of
marvelous.
Asked to what he attributed his
company's success, Mr. Leader re-
marked:
"There is one thing about rug
cleaning on which there should be
no compromise and that is quality.
Our sole attention is given to one
task—to cleaning rugs perfectly.
The Leader standard of quality
has been maintained throughout
the years even during the depres-
sion and I pledge myself to con-
tinue the maintenance of this
standard regardless of conditions."
Housewives in planning their
spring house-cleaning program are
urged to let Leader assist them by
entrusting their carpets and rugs
in his expert hands for a complete
renovation and a restoration of the
soft silky sheen. They call for and
deliver to any part of the city.

!In (Intl; Nate*

sir and Mrs. George Kahn left for
Lebanon, Tenn., on Sunday, to visit their
eon. Sherman, who le attending Castle
Height. Military Academy in that city.
They were ancompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Roman.

Mr. and Mr.. .1.
Hirschfield had as
their Knees, on Monday, the latter's
Meter and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Weise of Detroit.

•

Catering to

Luncheons,

Bridge Parties, etc.

BOESKY'S

ON 12th STREET

12th & Hazelwood

Jl

DOWNTOWN

BAR

and RESTAURANT

2035 Park Ave., at Elizabeth

Now. DANCING

NIGHTLY AND
SATURDAY MATINEE
CHICO REYES

AND 1118 ORCHESTRA

BETTY THOMPSON

Song MOH

LUNCHES 35e
DINNERS 90c
EXCELLENT FOOD
CHOICE LIQUORS

Special S

Sunday
Dinner

10 I

Under New Management

Tel. CL 1313

LES ARQUETTE

and HIS Orchestra

Sidney Korn of Leming spent •everel
days with hie grandmother, Mrs. Etta
Beckman.

Mr. and Mr.. Nate Milner had as their
guest. for several days their parent..
Mr. and /Ire 51. Glickman of Cleve-
land, Ohio.

Milton Illrechneld left on Tumidity for
Ann Arbor to meld • few dart

Before You Buy Your Next

14111

Buick or Pontiac

See JACK PASSMAN

.

whose reputation for reliability and square
dealing is well known

Gottheil

1936

Sweet Spring

'wool tuning IA kitting in the maple

.adatZirt'SmilirsiMbue

DICK STUTZ is the new
master of ceremonies at the

Powatan Club where his singing
of tropical numbers has made
• hit.

Nelda Duck Apology to U. S.
BERLIN (W N S) —Justifying
the barrage of vituperation In the
Nazi peen against Mayor La
Guardia, American women, insti-
tutions and high officials on the
ground of "Germany's heroic an
ger" against La Guardia's utter-
ance and the "malicious and un-
true attitude on the part of the
American press respecting Ger-
man problems," the German goy-
ernment declined either to &polo.
gize or express regret for the
Nazi press attacks and contented
itself with informing the United
States Ambassador Dodd, that no
insult to America was intended.
Although neither Berlin nor
Washington made public the offic-
ial German reply to Ambassador
Dodd's representations, both pre-
ferring to regard the incident as
closed, the Nazi authorities issued
what they called a semi-official
communique summarizing the as-
surances given by Foreign Minis-
ter von Neurath to Ambassador
Dodd. It was learned that the
conservative and radical factions
in the Nazi government were
sharply divided on the issue and
the reply was a compromise. Even
the semi-official summary, how-
ever, was not mentioned in the
Nazi press.
The text of the communique
follows: "United States Ambassa-
dor Dodd called the attention of
the foreign office to the comments
of some of the German newspap-
ers on the notorious speech in
New York of Mayor La Guardia.
It is assumed in political quarters
here that the American diplo-
mat was reminded that. the cal-
umny La Guardia uttered was
bound to produce an understand-
able general resentment In Ger-
many. If the language in some
of the German newspapers went,
perhaps, beyond desirable limits,
this was due only to irritation.
An insult to the American nation
was by no means Intended. For
the rest, the assumption is justi-
fied that the American diplomat's
attention was called to the con-
tinuous malicious and untrue at-
titude on the part of the Ameri-
can press respecting German prob-
lems. "

Service

with me

Is more than • phrase—it's • pledge!
with me do not end with the completion
of • sale—it merely beginsl—JACK PASSMAN.

Your

relations

PHONE JACK JACKMAN, UNiversity 1.3680

Northwest Motor Company

4011 FENKELL AVE.
..Buick "AO" end "90" Buyers Will Find an Unusually Attrac-

tive Proposition—GET MY DEAL BEFORE YOU BUYI

Cody is Candidate
for State Board of
Education, April 5

Frank Cody, superintendent of
schools and president of Wayne
University, is a candidate for
member of the State Board of
Education, to succeed himself. His

End Strike Against
University Ghetto
As 54 Are Ousted

WARSAW (WNS) — The
strike of Jewish students at the
University of Vilna in protest
against the establishment of
ghetto classes and laboratories
has been called off as a result
of the expulsion of 54 of their
number for non-attendance at
classes. This action by the uni-
versity's rector is tantamount
to official approval of the ghetto
seating plan by which Jews are
obliged to attend special labora-
tories sections and are segre-
gated in the lecture and class
rooms.

OFF THE RECORD

By EDWIN C. LOEWENTHAL

Pnr Nmi !mulls. slander, Ilea
Doddasked them to apologise
Spoke °penults, German Culture 004.
Quite frankly: "Oh. my dear Herr Dodd!
Earnees? You don't need 'em.
For what our papers write, you see.
Remain, oult• between you and me—
Who eine would rare to read 'amt'
O'opyrIght, 1017, a A. F. III

Sephardic Jews In London Decline
In Number

FRANK CODY

LONDON (WNS)—The num-
ber of Sephardic Jews in London
is decreasing rapidly, the Sephar-
dic kehillah conceded when it an-
nounced the closing of one of its
synagogues in the heart of the city
because there are no longer enough
Sephardic Jews in the neighbor-
hood to support it. Plans were also
announced for the publication of
records of the Sephardic commun-
ity dating from the 17th and the
18th centuries.

name will be found on the Re-
publican ticket at the election,
April 5.
Mr. Cody has served on the
board since 1914 and has been
prominent in national education
circles.
While president of the Depart-
ment of Superintendence of the
National Educational Association
he helped frame the Smith-Hughes
Art which gave the state several GREECE BANS HEBREW
thousand dollars for vocational
IN JEWISH SCHOOLS
schools
SALONIKI (WNS) — Teaching
of Hebrew in the Jewish schools
A Broadway producer has found
Hitler Is doing a second volume has been forbidden by the Greek
Jane Manner's dramatic studio a of his autobiography in which he government Henceforth only the
happy hunting-ground for new will record his activities since he fundamentals of the Jewish re-

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