Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1934-11-09

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Central Ohio's Oidy
Jezvish Nezvspaper
Reaching Every Home
Vnlunic XVII—No.
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A WEEKLY NEAVSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted to American and
Jezvish Ideals
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOVEMBER 9, 1934
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Strictly Confidential
Tid-BitB From        Everywhere
nr I'liiNBAH J, BinoN
Rabbi James G. Heller will be
Speaker   for  Hadassah
Donor Dinner Dec. 9.
Yon Shtnild Know
I'he air hereabouts is bu:^zing with a persistent rumor that if the United Jew¬ ish Appeal splits for the next senson, with separate campaigns fur the Zioni-st Or¬ ganization and the Joint DistrilnUion Committee, the dynamic David A. Brown will be in charge of the JDC sector... .'\ novel icfca has been put into play by New York's Federation, which is ex¬ hibiting arti.stic photographs in a local gallery, as well as [lictures by well-known illustrators, showing the work done by some of its afTiIiatcd charhablc organiza¬ tions., .Professor Albert Einstein, now in his .second year al the Institute for Advanced  .Study at Princeton, has cx-
' pressed his conviction that what Ameri¬ can Jewry needs is a number of Jewish univer.sities...Which reminds us that it is Yeshiva College which has published a little booklet entitled "The Poetry of ^fatllclnatics and Other Essay.s" by Da¬ vid. K.. Smith, Professor Emeritus of Mnthcinatics .It Columbia's Teachers Col¬ lege..,They tell us that Bernard Kahn, former Imad of the Berlin JDC office, who has returned to Paris from his in¬ spection tour of Biro-Bidjan, is expected on these shores ere long,, .Congratula-
. linns to Pittsburgh's Kabbi Solomon B, Frccbof on his marriage to Miss Lillian Simon of Chicago, where Dr. Freehof occupied an important pulpit until his recent call to the Smoky Town's Rodeph Shalom Temple...
Hitting  Hitler
Wc note with interest that the mayor of a Chechoslovakian town, called "a Hitler" by a dissatisfied member of the ..town council, had thq offender hailed into court, where a'fine was imposed on the grounds that the name of the Rcichs- fuchrer was "an objectionable expression,, rcllecting on the authority of the person attacked". ..The Bi-own Press please copy. ..Hitler's bodyguard, always im- pi'essive, has been increased tenfold since the Marseilles assassinations, wc learn... Presumably it is in order to reduce his personal appearances to a minimum that the Nazi government is planning to.make cheap television sets available to the Ger¬ man masscs-:-for.you can't shoot the man whom you see on the television screen... About People Good for Magistrate Anna M. Kross, who wants a new type of court—more humanly sympathetic and understanding —for women brought in- on vice charges ,, ,What these women neeil, .she declares, is a clinic rather than a court. ..Good, also, for Israel Sachs, president of a fur¬ niture company, who is following part , way in the footsteps of President Maurice Levin of the Hearn department stores'when he (Mr. Sachs) sets aside if;20,600 of his firm's profits for distribu¬ tion among its employes,. .The foxy Wil¬ liam Fox has gained another point in obtaining judicial permission to examine William E. Atkinson, president of Fox Theatres Corporation, on an alleged con- ¦ spiracy to relieve him of one of those cool millions...That Broadway columnist who announces that "Samuel Untermycr will acquire a substantial interest in a local gazette" may be interested to learn that the last statement of the ownership of J. David Stern's New York Post listed Mr. Untermyer among the share¬ holders...
The End of Don Juan Let us pause a moment to pay tribute to tbe memory of Lou Tellegcn, protege of Sarah Bernhardt and matinee idol of . a decade or two ago,.,Grown middle- aged, ill and discouraged, he himself rang down the curtain.. .Those of us who remember his as "Don Juan" were deeply shocked by the denouement of his career ...And those of you who never saw him can still learn how he looked in his prinie, for he was the model for Rodin's "Eternal Springtime," which now stands in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art...
Behind the Scenes Old-timers of Broadway arc getting a thrill these days out of the exhibit at the Museum of the City of New York illus¬ trating the career of Charles Frohman, famous theatrical producer, vvho went down with the Lusitania in 1910...Mrs. Alnia IVforgcnlhau Wiener, sister of Treasury Sec. Henry, is having her trou¬ bles with a suit for royalties for the opera "Emperor Jones" brQUfjht hy Louis Gruenberg, the composer. ..From Macy's basement to the ritziest Rolls-Royce on the coast is the success story of Nonnan Krasna, who has a play called "Small Miracle" on Broadway and is writing for Columbia Pir'ires,. .P, S. He hasn't yet reached ' le tiuarter-ccntury mark.. Now that flicker-star Sari Maritza has, married MGM executive Sam^Katz it (Continued oti page 2)
Kabbi Janics Heller of Cincimiati, well known to this comnninity as a gifted speaker and ardent Zionist, will be the principai speaker at Hadassah's Donor Dinner, Sunday evening, Dec. !)ih, at the Neil House.
Mrs. Koy Stone, chairman and Mr.s. Sig. Wcisskcrz, vice-chairman, have or- ganizal teams and arc making a concen¬ trated effort in obtaining pledges for this affair. So far the following arc patrons: Mesdames S, L. Weisskcrz, E. J. Schan¬ farber, Kobert Levy, A. J. Kobacker, Bernard Ecitliiiger, B. Lcvin,son, A. W. Robin.s, M. Feucrlicht, A. Mendel, B. G. Yahnaii, Ilerbdrt Byer, Henry Judis, Marcus lUirnstine, Max Schottenstcin, Jule M;»rk, Jack SchifT, Lester Thai. Morris Goldberg, L. J, Sefif, L Nutis, Allan Gunderslieimer, M. Brown, Harry Maybuck.J. K. Bornstein, M. N,'Siegel, Louis Mendel, Sam Goldman, J. Shapiro, II. Lieverman, Frank Glick, Myer Gins¬ burg, J. Friedman, Harry Knight, Mor¬ ris Schiff, Saul Schiff, Harry Mellman, Isaac Topper, J. Krakowitz, Maurice Hepps, Miss Rose Sugarman.
Mesdames B. W, Abramson, A, Dan¬ ziger, I. Garck, Jos. Goldstein, Lee J. Levinger, H. Maybrook, I. Mendel, S- Meizlish, Wni. Schiff, Justin L. Sillman, B. Wolman, W. A. Hersch, Morris Res¬ ler, Harry Friedenberg, Sam Stone, A, Seff, Samuel Blasberg, Nathan Danziger. IL Jacobs, S. Ornstcin, B. Pollock, S. Rivlin, Albert Schiff, Roy J. Stone, J. Ziskind, Wm. Singer, Robert Scliiff, Ed. Schiff, M. Pass, M. Kanter, Milton Good¬ man, Roljcrt Mcllman, A. Goldenbcrg, Max Weinberger, A. I. Ycnlcin.
The chapter's primary obligation is to the Hadassah Medical organization Fund which maintains a network of cliiiics, hospitals and home nursing in.Palestine, It is hoped that our quota to this fund will be raised by meaiis of the Donor Dinner.
A Tremendous Turn-out Is Expected at
Big B'nai B'rith Rally Monday Evening,
Nov. 12, at Winding Hollow City Club
AI)out One Hundred New Members Will Be Inducted Into tlic
Order On Tliis Occasion; Dr. J. Marsliall Taxay Will Deliver
Principal Address;  Splendid  Musical Program  Will
Be   Presented;   Entire   Comniunity   Is   Most
Cordially   Invited   to   Attend
NATIONAL   MEMBERSHIP   DRIVE   IS   MAKING   GREAT
PROGRESS; WORK OP ORDER IS PRAISED BY
NOTABLES OF STATE AND NATION
['Vom all iiKlicatioiis the next mcetinp; of Zion Lodgi; No. 62, B'nai B'rith, to he held at tlie Winding Hollow City Club, 142' Parsons Avenue, Monday evening, November I2tli, will be ;Mtended by over 500 people representing every clement in the comnninity.
According to the oniccr.s of Zion Lodge at le;ist 100 new candidates will he inducted into the B'nai B'rith Order, on thi.s occasion. The following nien will conduct the initiation rite.s: Aaron M. Neustadt, President; Wni.Was.serstroni, Vice-President; Irwin Wolf, Warden; Harry Grobstein, Monitor; l.M. Harris, .Assistant .Monitor; Sy K.ahn, Treasurer.
The cliicf speaker fur tins occa.sion v.ill be Dl*. J. Mar.shall Taxay, spiritual leader of Temple Israel. Terre Haute, Ind., and second vice-president of District Grand Lodge No. 2, E'nai B'rith.   R-ibbi
33% Drop in German Exports
to U. S. ih First Nine
Months of 1934
WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS)— American imports from Germany de¬ clined Xi% in the fir.st nine months of IP;M as compared with the same period in It'3.'l, according to fignres made public by the department of Commerce. Jn the finst nine months of this year American imports from Germany were valued at *r>,C:37,2.10 as compared with $a,,'iO(!,00,T in the same period last year.
C. J. W. and Sisterhood to
Present Pageant at Peace
Meeting Tuesday
To Speak on Baron Rothschild
At the regular Friday evening service, Nov. 10th, at the Beth Jacob Congrega¬ tion, Rabbi Leupuid Greenwald and Dr. B. W. Abramson will talk on the lafe Baron Edmond de Rothschild of Paris, the world famous philanthropist; and a man who did so much for the develop¬ ment of Palestine.
Tbe public is hivited to attend the reg¬ ular Friday evening services as well as the interesting lectures of Rabbi Green¬ wald. ¦' ,
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INFANTS' HOME OF OHIO
The Board of Directors of the Home are very grateful to the following donors : A bequest of $500 from the estate of Mrs. Hannah Goodman, a former director of the Board; a treat for the kiddies by the Hersch Kobacker Chapter of DeMolay; Mr, and Mrs. James Van Nostrand and son James, Jr., I2G3 E. Broad St., for a lovely party at the Hughes Farm; a lovely plant from Grandma Lotb.
In memory of Sara M. Roth, mother of Mrs. Lou Klein of Dayton, from Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenof Marion, O.
Visitors are welcome every' Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.
SOCIETY TO MEET SUNDAY
Mrs. Jacob Schottenstcin, 83& Bryden Road, president of the Taaras Hamisch' pocha Society urges all members to be present at the next regular meeting to be held this Sunday promptly at 2 p, m., at the Agudath Achim Cong., Wash, and Donaldson. Many matters of importance 1 be discussed.
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Dr. J. M. Taxay
Taxay is one of the outstanding young men in the American Rabbinate. He is well read in all branches of Jewish liter¬ ature and possesses the happy faculty of knowing how to present vital issues for a popular audience. He has traveled ex¬ tensively, throughout Europe and the Near East. His lectures on Russia have evoked much favorable comment through¬ out the Middle West.
Dr. Taxay is also a leader in the Zion¬ ist-movement and has written extensively on various phases of the Jewish problem for secular as well as Jewish publica¬ tions..
In speaking about Rabbi Taxay, Jus¬ tin L. Sillman, a friend and co-worker, pointed out that the Rabbi lias achieved an enviable reputation among Jews and Christians. "He is indefatiguable in his efforts on behalf of civic progress in In¬ diana, and bids fair to become one of the important leaders of Jewry in this sec¬ tion of the country," declared Mr. Sill¬ man.
An Absorbinir Topic
The theme which Dr. Taxay has chosen s "Jews Who Are a Problem."
The entire, community is most cordially nvited to attend this gala affair which
Jr. Pioneers to Meet Tuesday
The Junior Pioneer organization will hold their second meeting of the season Tuesday, Nov. aOth, at 7 -.lIO p. m., at the Schonthal Center. A bingo party and gym will follow the business meeting.
The officers of the organization arc: President, Rozella Weiner; Secretary, Florence Rosenfeld; and Ray Callaway, Treasurer..
YOUNG JUDEA MEETING
The Young Judea of East Broad Street Temple, will hold its next meeting on Sunday, Nov. Uth, at the Temple, Miss Cecelia H. Krakoff, president of Jr. Hadassah will be the^ guest speaker. A very interesting program has been ar¬ ranged and all are urged to come as this is a most important meeting. The busi¬ ness meeting will start at il P- ni. promptly, and the program will  follow,
TOMBSTONE UNVEILING
The unveiling of a monument in mem¬ ory of Nathan Cohen will take place Sunday afternoon, Nov. llth, at 2:30 o'clock at the Agudath Achim Cemetery. Relatives and friends arc invited.
ill be a red  letter event in the history
f Columbus Jewry,
re being made by the conunittec in charge. A splendid musical program will he presented.
I he membership drive under the super- \I'luln if Samuel Gurevitz and Isadore \\ G irck i.'; continuing without abate¬ ment     Chronicle readers who have not
I \Lt jnincd the B'nai B'rith are asked t} get m touch witji any one of the fol¬ low ing team captains:    Troy A. Feibel,
II ink V, Bayer, Robert L, Mcllman, Morns Lojipcr, Ben Friedman, Wm. Wi'^scrstrom, Louis A. Gertner, and Max Ilcr/bcrg,
ft lb hoped that every man who has ij piled for membcrshij) will report at the Winding Hollow City Club, 142 Par- "¦ons axcnue, at 8 p, m. sharp Monday < \cning
Membership Drive Progressing
Ibe national drive for membership, is ndkmg gt^cat progress. It has received the endorsement of notables in every sec¬ tion of the United States.
MiLlnel Sharlitt, superintendent of the Clevd ind Jewish Orphan Home, said last; ^londay, "B'nai B'rith has always cbam- iionod the ideals and principles upon which this country was founded. It has fought with righteous vigor Anti-Semitic niovenichts which tend to subvert the best interests of the.nation's welfare. It has emphasized naturalization and good citi¬ zenship. It has stressed Judaism, as con- coiiiitant of unswerving Americanism..
The B'nai B'rith Membership Cam¬ paign proposes to enlist every Jew in.the army of B'nai B'rith in its constant war against ignorance and bigotry, represen¬ tative of those reactionary and subver¬ sive movements which arc attempting to undermine all that is good and pure and noble in the flag of our land. Over 91 Years Old
"B'nai B'rith is over ninety-one years old and throughout its entire exi.stence has demonstrated its ability to rise to the occasion of offering shelter to the widow and the orphan, protecting the fair name of Judaism, and elevating the metital and m.oral character of .our people. It offers an unlimited field of service—it offers the opportunity to share community re¬ sponsibility—it offers a program of re¬ markable achievements in charitable, cul¬ tural and relief activity."
All Chronicle readers are urged to at¬ tend Monday night's rally so that they can witness the big initiatory rites, en¬ joy the musical program, and hear Dr. J. Marshall Taxay, of Terre Haute, speak on "Jews Who Are a Problem."
The joint Peace meeting of the Colum¬ bus Section National Council of Jewish Women and the Rose E. Lazarus Sister¬ hood will take place on Tuesday, No¬ vember VMh, at 2 p. m., at the Bryden Koad Temple. "The Summoning of the Nations", a Great preparations 1 short pageant of the changing world; will be presented after which refreshments will he served. Mrs. Edna P, Hofmayer, peace chairman of the Council, and Mrs. Robert Blashek, peace chairman of. the Sisterhood arc in charge of the meeting. The following cast will appear in the pageant: History, Mrs. L. J. Harris; Au.stria,. Mrs. S, J. Goodman; England, Mrs. Harry Frosh; Germany, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Gumble; Spain, Mrs. Julius Wein¬ berg; Japan, Mrs. Herbert Levy; Italy, Mrs. Jack Ratncr; France, Mrs; Robt. Lazarus; . United States, Mrs. Harry Mellman; Russia, Mrs. Hiram Cohen; Turkey, Mrs. Herbert Wise; South America, Mrs. Stanley Hertz.
The Viking Countries, Mrs, Wm. Scluff; The Balkans, Mrs. Aifthur Isaac; India, Miss -Mice Loeb; Holland, Mrs. Troy Feibel; China, Mrs. Jo^. Horchow; Ireland, Mrs. Louis Madison; Belgium, Mrs. Howard Goodman; Greece, Mr.s. Erwin Rosenthal; Canada, Mrs. Allen GuiKlcrsheimet; Switzerland, Mrs. Mor¬ ris Resler.
Chorus Mesdames B. ,S, Goldman, Ed Davis. Meyer G i n s b u r g, Harry Goldberg, Nathan Hcrskowitz, Edwin Jacobs, A. B. Weinfeld and Michael Atlas. Ac¬ companist : Mrs. B. W, Abramson,
Rabbi Hirschsprung is Next
Agudath Achim Open Forum
Speaker
The second meeting of the Congrega¬ tion Agudath Achim Open Forum was a signal success. Presided over by Max Ziskind, local attorney, and ted in the discussion by Dr. Lee J. Levinger, an intensely interesting program was en¬ joyed by all.
Dr. Levinger gave an exceedingly stim¬ ulating talk on the subject:  "The Jew and   The   Peace   Movement" grossing   symposium   ensued
B'nai B'rith Ladies Auxiliary Campaigns for New Members
Jr. Hadassah Book Review to be Held at Deshler Nov. 15
A most intensive membership campaign is now in full progress, and is being con¬ ducted by the Ladies Zion Lodge Auxiliary No. 127. This campaign is in cooperation with the B'nai B'rith. Every Jewish woman in this community should make every effort to become afTiliatcd with this worthwhile organization. The dues are very nominal. Those interested may call either Mrs. John Katz, chair¬ man of the membership drive, MAin 3770, An en- j ^^ Mrs. I. W. Garek. EV. 2810. after the, Tims far the Ladies Auxiliary have been able to refurnish some of the rooms
S.
The Columbus Chapter of Jr. Hadas sah has outlined a very interesting cul "tural program for the year. One of the highlights of that program are the book reviews that are both educational and en¬ tertaining. The first will be held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel on Thursday eve¬ ning, November 15th, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lulu Teeters, of the Lazarus Library, will review one of the best books of tlic season—"The Folks" by Ruth Suckow.
All members that have paid all or part of their dues are eligible to attend. Dues may be paid at the door the evening of the review.
The Cultural Program also includes the work rcciuired towards attaining the Jr. Hadassah Fellowship Key. The first regular cultural meeting of the year was held on Thursday, November 1, at the home of the chairman, Miss Ida C. Byalos.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, who had charge of the course last year, wilt again direct the work this year. Beginners' and ad¬ vanced Hebrew is being offered as one phase of the work; the other is a course in Zionism, dealing particularly with the foremost Zionist leaders.
Any member of Junior Hadassah may join the group. Meetings will be held every other Tuesday,. beginning Novem¬ ber m, at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, at
p. m.
Rabbi had concluded his address.
Next week another interesting program! of the Hillel Foundation on the O, is   promised   with   Rabbi   Hirschsprung: u. campus,
si>eaking on the subject: "The Jewish Ideal of Marriage". This promises to] be a very interesting topic, and a large' attendance is apticipated. '
Increase the membership of the Auxili¬ ary by enrolling; now.
Rabbi Zelizer's Sermon
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will speak at the East Broad Street Temple, Friday, Novemher lii, at'8 p. m. on the theme "Israel's Dreams". Cantor. Grodner and his large choir will-officiate. All are wel¬ come.
BETH JACOB BINGO PARTY
The Sisterhood of the Beth Jacob Con¬ gregation is sponsoring a Bingo party in the banquet halt of the Congregation on Wednesday evening, Nov, Hth, at 7:30 o'clock. Beautiful table prizes will be offered and refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
J. C. Goodman Participates in State Planning Meet
Mr. Joseph C. Goodman, 85(1 Bryden Road, presided at the noon luncheon- meeting of the Ohio State Planning Con¬ ference held at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel Friday, Nov, Hth. Mr. Goodman has for luany years been an active member of the Ohio State Planning Conference. At this meeting Mr. Goodman represented the Columbus .Chamber of Commerce Committee,
Baron Edmond De Rothschild
Noted  Palestine Patron
Dies at the Age o( 89
I»ARTS (WNS)—The last surviving link between the original Mayer Amschcl Rothschild, founder of the famous family nf Jewish bankers and philanthropists, and the present far-fluiig and multitu¬ dinous tribe of Rothschilds, was broken when the venerable and beloved Baron Edmond James de Rothschild, a grand¬ son of Mayer Amschcl, passed away in his famous nuiscum-like castle in the Parisian suburb of Boulogne-sur-Seine,' surrounded by scores of kinsmen. Baron Edmond was 8f) years old and his death; was attributed to the infirmities of old age. His death was kept secret for nearly five hours in order to avoid any violent. i-caction on the Paris stock exchange, but even after the exchange closed the family issued a denial.
Baron Edmoiid James de Rothschild, who was famous throughout the Jewish world as the princely philanthropist who gave away nearly :?20,000,000 for the re¬ construction of Palestine, was the son, of James Rothschild, the fifth son of Mayer Anischel, and of Betty Rothschild, daughter of Solomon Rothschild, an¬ other son of Mayer, who founded the Vienna branch of the family.. Baron Edmond's mother Was the protectorcss and' patroness of Heinrich Heine during the poet's exile in Paris.
Born, in'1845 when his.father was al¬ ready one of the richest men in Europe, Baron Edmond Inherited a large share of the fabulous Rothschild fortune with its far-flung industrial, banking ¦ and com¬ mercial iiiterests. Until he was '1^ he devoted himself exclusively to tbe Roth-: scliild bank, of which he was president.,' In 188C1 he became interested in Zionisiii and founded the Palestine Jewisli Colo¬ nization Association (PICA), through whicli he invested $20,000,000. His son,' James de Rothschild, a member of the British I-Ionse of Commons, is the head of the PICA. It was Baron Edmond. who established Palestine's wine industry, founded Rishon le Zion, Rosh Pina and Zichron Yacob, the first of the modern Jewish colonies in Palestine. He was never active in the political phases of Zionism, contenting himself with giving lavishly and consistently of his vast for¬ tune to the cause of Palestine. In 1030, when the Passlield White Paper and the Simpson report threatened the entire Zionist structure in Palestine, he broke hi.s silence and issued his first public statement on Palestine. In a letter to Dr. Chaim Weizmann. then president of the World Zionist Organization, the .aged Baron associated himself with the world-wide protests and repudiated the praise given in the. White Paper to the . PICA. When the Jewish Agency for Palestine was created he was unani¬ mously chosen honorary president.
He was always a retiring and reticent figure about whom innumerable legends grew up during the years, but the halo of veneration and love that enshrouded hiEj, name and personality never obscured the personality of the man who was un- . questionably the best loved Jew of his day. To the millions he gave to Pales¬ tine, he added millions more for art, sci¬ ence, literature and medicine. He gave 15,000,000 francs for an institute of phy¬ sico-chemical biology, 10,000,000 francs for an art museum, and innumerable other millions to hundreds oi private and never publicized charities. For years he privately subsidized scores of penurious art students. His art collection, which includes some of the finest known plates and originals by Rembrandt; was his hobby. He spent a lifetime gathering it, and it is recognized as one of the richest in the world. In recognition of his nu¬ merous contributions to art and litera¬ ture he was honored with niembership in.the Legion of Honor, the Institute of France and L'Academie des Beaux Arts. In the past year he had personally helped hundreds of German Jewish refugees to settle in Palestine, During the last few years of his life he also devoted much time to the study of the Talmud,
Lancaster Benefit Dance
SIMPLE RITES MARK ROTH¬ SCHILD'S FUNERAL
The B'nai Israel Sisterhood of Lan¬ caster, Ohio, take this opportunity of in¬ viting all their friends to their annual benefit dance and card party which will take place in Lancaster on Sunday, Nov. 18tli, at K, of.p. Bldg,, on S. Broad sttfeet. Excellent music and entertain¬ ment for all. !|
PARIS (WNS)—With the same sim¬ plicity that marked his entire life, Baron Edmond de Rothschild, the grand old man of Jewry and the father of Pales¬ tine colonization, was laid to rest in the Rothschild family plot at Pere Lachaise Ctn^t'tery before a distinguished gather¬ ing of statesmen, scholars, bankers, phi¬ lanthropists, Jewish leaders and members of the entiiFe Rothschild family. Although the funeral was private ;iiK! few persons were invited, an assemblage estimated at nearly 10,000 crowded the cemetery to pay its last respects to the famous phi- (Continucd on page S?)