Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1935-10-18

              ^'^ ^ ^^V^:i%ii^.iS^-^^
J. '* « ^'^.
-•jv .>
,     -.      • r ¦*!    ¦ ,   *       a J>    !
Central Ohio's Only
Jewish Newspaper
Reaching Every Home
®I|e®I|to
Devoted to American
and
Jewish Ideala
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No. 94.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,OCTOBER 18, 1935
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Strictly Cbiiadential
TIDBITS PROM EVERYWHERE
Dr PBINIUS t. DIBOH   i
$625,000 Goal Set for 1935 Community Fund Campaign
Scoops
It. seems pretty much of a certainty that the shidduch between the American Palestine Committee and the Joint Dis¬ tribution" Committee will be off when the present agreement expires. ..That means, tbat the APC and the JDC will have, separate campaigns.with Dr. ^Stephen S. Wise the best hct as natioriar chair¬ man of the APC;,.So the United Jew¬ ish Appeal goes the way-of the Allied Jewish Campaign....Just so. you won't be surprised we're tilling you now that the Friends of the'New Germany will officially go out of business before the snow flies., i.br. Schacht, Hitler's one- man brain-trust, is irivitiiig Jewish busi¬ ness .men from England, France, Czecho- slovalda and evenj the United States to participate in some' Nazi deals... .The" response hasn't been enough to pay the postage on the irtvitatioas.
IVfournt Olympfus    ¦ j
That little shiridig'. at the recent meet¬ ing of the Metropolitan A. A.U.'s-con¬ vention between Jeremiah Mahoney, na¬ tional A.A;U. chief; and Major. Patrick Walsh,'Gotham A.A.U:. boss, Which pre¬ vented the.Metropolitan A.A.U. from en¬ dorsing an Olympic boycott, really hati its origin at last year's national A;A.U. convention , in     Miami.. .Walsh,    who 'wanted to be president, thinks Charles Ornstein, Jewish Welfare Boa'r4 repre- , sentative,   wronged  hiiiff  by. stipporting . Mahoney,. and Walsh toofc his revenge by preventing a: vote oft Ornsterf/s dnttT Olympic resolutK>rt....tm:idehtaIly^ Orn- stein's clumsy  phrasing 6i his  resolu- tibn- also had fo(s fo do with its bei'iig tabled for a special meeting,,.We learn , that a modified bu( nonetheless effective resolution will be o.fc^'d- at that spcGial nieeting... Ted    Husing   'sfeys   Amerrca should   enter   the  Olympics , because . it .  "drags the world into common fellow¬ ship". ...Wonder   what   he   means   by "fellowship;*....Incidentally, one qi our keen lawyer friends points out that the ,   recent  Nazi  decree, depriving  Jews of citizenship   comt^etefy   invalidates  Ger¬ many's insistence that. Jews,- arte eligible ¦ for   h'er Olympfc" .teams....He  paints, oiit  that the  Olympic  regulations'per¬ mit only, citiziehs to represent a country, which means that German Jews are out .. .What do you say to that, Mn Brun¬ dage?..Before you're much older therie'll be an announcehient of the formation of a    national    npn-sectariah-   b6ycott-the- Olympics. that  will   take   your   breath > away   with    tl^e'   number:   of-   big-shot names it will include... Goulash Did   yoii   notice   that   both   Justices Brandies  and  Cardozo celebrated  Yom , Kippur by attending the opening session of   the  United , States   Supreme  Court in its new building on Yoni Kippur?... Wonder how Rev. Everett R. Clincliy, director of the National Conference of Jews   and   ChristianSt   feels   about .his brother, Rev. Russell CHnchy of Wash¬ ington, who recently delivered a sermon apologizing   for   Hitlerism   and   urging Americaq irarticipation in the Olympics. ...All the daily papers muflfed the two paragraphs in President Roosevelt's San Diego speech attacking religious perse- . cution  abroad....White   House  sources admit that those paragraphs, were FDR's'^ answer to the-terrific pressure for sopie official condemnation of Nazi Germany. ...Professor   Eiristein   has   received   a $24 tax bill from Germany on property the Nazis confiscated... .Among the pas¬ sengers  on, the   last' trip  of the   S.S, Europa was a New York Jew bound for Naziland  to  marry an  Aryan girl  to whom he had proposed through a mat¬ rimonial magazine....That delegation of Nazi  jurists   which  recently  left' these shores spent its last day in-New York shopping   in   Macy's  and   from   Jewish peddlers on New York's East Side..,, Jewish fund-raising directors,will be in- .   terested toTearh that Albert H. Levene, Jersey' City inventor, has won a  151,996 cash award from the Pittsburgh wall¬ paper manufacturer for violation of con- .   tract..., . ',
.   Did ITou Know That7 One of  the  leading  Jewish orphan- E(ges in New Jersey is quaramined be¬ cause of   infantile  paralysis. old Isaac Adler is the oldest of the three surviving    veterans    of     the    Chicago '  smoke-eaters   who   fought  that   famous Windy City fire of 1871....Edna Fer- ber now does her writing in the Park Avenue penthouse oncp  owned'by  the late IvarKreuger....Billy  Rose  <"Mr. Fannie Brice") used to be Bernard Ba- ruch's     private     stenograpiher.... Peter Lpyre, the screen monster, can make .1 good Ijying as a carU>anist,..j,Tliere are ¦' fiOO pdid  l^azi  agelils''ln''this  coitntry,, '       {Continued on page 2)
Columbus    Hebrew    School' Council  of  Jewish  Women
Coluinbus is now mobilizing for thc 1!)35 Cainmunity Fund Campaign to raise thc sum of ,i!f)2ri,000 to carry on the worlc^ of the 43 agencies which share in thc Community Fund of Columbus and Franklin County. This figure provides for, 116 expansion of work, no increased servi^ces, it was pointed out by the re¬ port of the goal committee composed of the .following members: J. E, Butler, Arthur C. Johnson, Robert Lazarus, A. M. A^iller, Mrs. Carl.A. Norman, Carl H: Bbgart, Allen Gundersheimer, B. G.! Huntington, E. P. Leonard, and Miss Jane Tuttle.
The preliminary educational work of the campaign is already under wAy with nearly otie hundred women enrolled in the Women^a Crn'sade to- tell by means of the radio through visits to, thtr agen¬ cies, by informal talks wherever women gather, sonic of the tremendous needs both tangible and intangible, and what the Community Fund agencies are do¬ ing to try to meet these hiiman ncCds. "One of the most valuable featu^ies f of the \^elfare program of Commi^nity Fund agencies is also one of the least under¬ stood.- .Constructive character building activities, haye assumed new and ev'eii greater impoi;tance with the avalanche of depression created problcnis," said Mrs. Hari-y M. Runkle, general chair- mart of the' Women's Crusade. "Unset¬ tled conditions in hpmes, lowered stan¬ dards oi .living, lack of parental author¬ ity, unemployment of mind, and body, all have combined to produce a community crisis through startling iiicreases in de- Irnquency and crime." ¦
¦Vice-chairmen serving, with Mrs. Run- fole in the Crusade.are Mrs, Preston Davis, irr charge of visit* to (he iiitA agericies;'Mrs.,Walter tt. Hitt irt charge of :window <lisplays;. Mrs. Robert, M. .Boda, radio; .Miss LoUiae'.,McCune, Speakers Division, arid Mrs^ Phtlip' J. Reel, pabiicity.
Paul C, Hodges has, been named gen¬ eral chairman of the campaign.and,Clare ¦E. Cook,of the fndnatrial Department .of fhe Columbus Chamber of Cprtiracfce' wiH be assistant ehairniari. Mrs. ,E. M.^ Poston is generar chairman of women's groups; with Mrs! Runkle heading th^ Crtisade and Mrs. Arthur W. Newell in charge: ol Solicitation- ,"-Mrs. Newell's co-chairfnan include, ,MisS| Mary R.-:En- right, Mrs. Robert Lazarus, MrsL Harry P. Wolfe, Miss, Louise McCuUe, Mrs' Webb Vorys, Mrs. Howard. Stallman and Atrs. Baxter Evans. These women are engaged in enrolling the teams who, will carry on the work of residential solic¬ itation.      ;  .
The men's divisions, now organized in¬ clude the IndustrialDivision, with Frank Hughes, chairman. National Firms Di¬ vision, P. D. Deatori, chairman; and Pub¬ lic Utilities and Railroads Division, By¬ ron Redman, chairman. ^^_^ , ."The enthiisiasm with which well known men and wonien have responded when asked to accept places ot great responsibility in the organization plans for' the campaign prophecies a high spirit in the campaign itself," Mr. Hodges, tlie: canipaign chairma'n said. We must hot be confused in these days: The gov¬ ernment is by no means doing the wel¬ fare work that must be done in Colum^ bus.. The welfare agencies iii the Com¬ munity Fuiid were here before the de^ pression; tHey will be needed long after the depression is over. . They are a nec-^ cssary w^ri of our mbdcrn, congested in¬ dustrialized society, and those of us who happen to be a bit more fortunate must see'to.it that these,agencies can do their, part in helping human beings iii an effi¬ cient manner." .
Open for Registration Entire Next Week
Arranges For Lectures for 1935-36 Season
According to the best authorities on Jewish Education, there are more than a million Jewish children, in the United States who should be receiving some sort of Jewish Education. About 225,000 of this vast procession, of children arc given instruction in tlie Jewish religion and the Hebrew Language. Thc majority of these children receive this instruction in week¬ day schools such as The Columbus He¬ brew School. . About. 80,000 of this num¬ ber receive the ordinary Sunday School Education and a few thousand' receive their, Jewish Education privately or in other Talmud Torahs, The remaindcf three fiUarters oB a miltioiJ Jewish chH- dren,-receive n^ Jewish tfarnihg ,what-: soever, t
This, survey brings fo* ffi*. Affierican Jewi.sh Community the important prob^ leni of educating our children. In j^fe^ sentlng, this picture of Jewish Education in America,. Bernard Seiuiei, Honorary Secretary of the Jewish Education As¬ sociation, comes to the following cbn^ elusion: "The American Jewish.Com¬ munity needs men and women Who will nia-kc the problehi of the education of their children an, object of study and solicitude. They must see in it the key to our future."
The Drive for membership on behalf of The Columbus Hebrew.^ School which is how in full swing,-has stimu; lated a great deal, of local interest in.the subject of Jewish Education. Many p^o; pic .Wish, to know something of the ac- comtilishmehts of The Colflmbus Hebfew School: - The only afisw6ff thaft ea'ni fee given these people is: Visft.'the HebteW ¦School, any aflernoori hefweeri four p. nfi.' ami eight p.: fti. and;'see for yoaraelf the .MWiber' oi children who attend regtl- farfy, arid tfie type of instnicjion Ihcy, receive iri these classes,'
Whatever pichievenilenfs^ can be cred¬ ited, to Jewish Education up to the pres¬ ent time in this country, the week-day School, should get ithe largest share of credit for, these accomplishments- These Schools possess the factlities and the time in which to impart some fair measure of the knowledge of the history andi literp- ature of, their people to our Jewish Youth:
, The Columbus Hebrew Stihool is now open for regiistratibn the entire week be¬ ginning Oct.. 21, any afternoon except Friday^ from four to eight p. m. and on Sunday, from ;9 to 12 ,a. m. , Send or bring your children to The Columbus Hebreiy.iSchbol. ,
(Signed); HARRY, SCHWARTZ Executive Director      ' 'V      Columbcs   Hebrew   School
A most interesting and worthwhile lecture, course has been arranged for the 3935-36 season by the Educational Com'- mittce of the C J. W. There,will be four lectures, each to be preceded by a hinchcon. The luncheon-lecture courses will be held at the. Elks Club on E. Broad St.    "     . .. '
, The first lecture Course will take place on Wednesday, Nov 13, at which time Rev. Licliliter will review "Europa" by Robert Briffault. 0;i. Wednesday, Jan. 15, Prof. Karl Wittke, of, Ohio State TLtniversity will be the guest speaker. ,Prof:Harian Hatcher of, G. S. U.'will ispealc on «he last two courses, Feb. 4 atroVUlarcli .24'-
Tickets for the course are now on sale at .12.50*^ an^mayfie purchased from Mrs, Maffk Feinkopj/FA. 9342, chairman of i the tartiftnttee, and Mrs^ Millard Kominz, PA. 60M,. chairman df tickets. '''¦/¦'
German Jews In Panic As Nazi Regime Prepares To Expropriate Capital
BERLIN, (WNS)—A panic of almost   reipljcrg laws Had wiped out the gains uncontrollable   proportions   is   sweeping   of a century and a half of Jewish eman-
over German Jewry because of the grow ing certainty that the next Week or ten days will bring new legislation that \y\\\ virtually confiscate what remains to the jews, of . their property and capital. Although the government's policy of lim¬ iting severely Jewish economic opportuni¬ ties, most observers here believe that in effect. it will amount to expropriation. Any, hope that was still, held in certain Jewish circles 'that the Nazi, regiiue would stop short, of economic persecu¬ tion ou a large scale was completely dashed ,when Minister of the Interior Frick outlined in general but sufficiently clear terms what the, new, laws would mean. :^
. After .voicing jubilation,that tbe Nu-
Jewish War Veterans Post Is Organized in Columbus
A Jewish ,War"V'eteran's Post No, ,122 was established laStweek in Golumbus at a meeting lielcf at the Virginia Hotel, with Stanley Schwartz presiding. Speak¬ ers who addressed the meeting were: Sam Freedman^ Department Cornmander of Ohio; George Kath, Commander of Cleveland Post; Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, Judge Aifthur Day of the Ohio Supreme Court,r Joseph, Dulsky and Allan Tar- sh-islw
, Officers eleded .for the ensuing year are: jfos. Dulsky, Commander; Stanley Schwartz,. Ist ^ "Vicer-Coinmander; .'.Sam Lichtensteiny Jr. .'Vice-Commander; Allan Tarshish, Judgii Advocate and Historian; Rabbi Le« J, Levinger, Chaplain; Dr. L. \iarti$^ Surgeon; Sam Solomon, Adju¬ tant and Quartermaster; .Harry Fried¬ berg, Officer Off Day. The Trustees are: Lotus. Rosenthal, S>r. L. Shamansky, Sig Weisskcrz, J. Kreske, David ]E*astOr.      .
Columbus Post will now be atf active member bf the National Jewish .War Veterans' organization which was established in 1894 to include all Jewish veterans 6i all wars in which the U. S, participated."   :    ",
Installation of officers will take place on.Sunday, Nov. 3rd at 4-p. m.; at the Deshler Hotel, when State and National officers wilt be present, for the cere¬ monies.
VOLINER   TO   CELEBRATE SIMCHAS TORAH SUNDAY
As usual, the Voliiier wilt celebrate ^imchas Torah at their meeting place in ttic auditorium of the Cohimbus Hebrew school; 5.38 E. RiclvSt. The celebration will.begin tomorrow (Sunday), at 9:00 a. m., with regular services, hakofas, and all the other ceremonials pertaining to that feast. After the services tables will be set and the real celebration will begin in which all Ihc members are re- nuested to participate.
As there will be no celebration on the eve  of   Simchas   Torah  this   Saturday .W-year- evening, the tnembers will be doubly re¬ warded Oft the following day with a most unusual program of festivities.
Temple Forum to Meet
The first meeting of the Bryden Rd. Temple Forum will be held on Monday, Oct; 2!st, at 8 p. m. The topic for dis- cmssipn, "How the Ethiopian Situation Affects My Country," will be presented l>y the' following: Leon Fishman, Troy Fe!bel, Robert' Weiler, Sainuel Swerd¬ low, Maurice Greenberg and Henry Hsr- mon.
Broad St Temple Ofiicers to Be InstaUed Sunday, Oct. 27
.The Annual Simchos Torah and in¬ stallation banquet of the Broad St. Tem¬ ple will be held Sunday, Oct ,27, at 6. p. m., in the Social Hallof the congre¬ gation. The banquet is being sponsored, by the Senior,Sisterhood of the,Temple!
Mr, Tobias Polster will act as toast- master for the evening, and Rabbi Nathan Zelizer. will install the following officers of ihe Temple: Pres. I.H. Schlezinger; Vice-Pres. J. K, Bornstein; Treas. Nat Wasserstrom; Secy. Ben Grossman; Fin. Secy. Sol Roth; and.the,following mem¬ bers of,the Board of Trustees: M-N. Siegcl, H. Winter, B. ¦ .Borowitz, R. Ahramson and'\t. Hackman.
A very delicious chicken supper.will be prepared, after which an entertain¬ ment program will be presented by the Program Chairman, Mrs. B. W. Abram¬ son. ';¦:.¦,
Inasmuch as this affair is expected to excel the attendance of previous/similar occasions, members and friends arc urged to jn^jkt their' reservations at once by calling Mrs. Edward Pailfit, EV. 6361.
Jr. T. I. Sisterhood I^ance Sim- day Evening at. Temple
A very enjoyable evening is in store for all wIkj are planning to attend the Hallowe'en Dance which the Junior,Sis¬ terhood is giving Sunday (tomorrow) evening at the Broad- Street Temple. Miss Dorothy RapenpOrt and her cor chairman Rose Hillelson have spared no efforts in making this affair the most en¬ tertaining; and successful dance of the season.   Bill Welgel's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish inusic for the eve- n'ng-
No tickets are being sold for the dance, but a nomhial charge of forty cents per person will be made at the door. A cor-
Announce Pledges for Annual
Hadassah Donor Dinner
Dec. 8
Mrs. B.W: Abramson, Chairman of the Seventh Annual Donor- Dinner of Hadassah, to be held at the Neil House, Sunday, Dec. 8th, is happy to be able to announce that already more, than; 100 women from Golumbus and neighboring towns have given their pledges to attend the dinner.   The pledges are:
Mrs. B. W.. Abramson, Mrs. Max Arnold,- Mias Stella Berman. Mrs. Samuel Blasberg, Mra. J. K.. Bornstein. Mrs. William Broner, Mrs.-Morris Brown, Mrs. Marcus Burnstein; Mra. Albert Kohn, Delaware; Mrs, Earl Cope- laml, Mrs. Aaron Uanziger, "Mrs. N. Danzi¬ ger, Mrs, B. Feitlinger, Mrs. Hari-y Frciden- berg, .Mrs. C, Friedcnbcrg, Mrs. J. Friedman, Mrs.   C.' H.   Furman.  ¦
"Mrs, I. W. Carek, Mrs. : A. E. Gilbert, Fremont* O.; Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs, Meyer, Ginsburg, Mrs. Frank Glicki Mra. B. Gold, Mrs. Harry Gotdberg, Mrs, I. L. Goldberg, Mrs. Moiris Goldberg,-, Mrs. .Sam' Goldiiian, Mra.' Dave W. Goodman, Mra. Milton Good¬ man. Mrs. Joseph Goldstein, Mra. B. .Green¬ berg, Mrs, ITarry Greenberg, Mra, Ben Gross¬ man, Mrs. W.| A. HerBCh, Mra. M, Hirsch- siiruiitf, Mra. Ed Hymen, Mra. H. Jacobs; Mrs.   A.  jacobsnn.
¦' Mrs. T. Kraltowitx. Mra. M. P. Kanter, Miss Ida Kellner, Mrs. Ben KaU, Mrs. J. Kaiser- man, Asheville, O.j Mrs. A. KrakofE, Mrs. Leonard Kohn, Mrs. Lee J- Levinger, Mrs. Beh Levinson, Mrs. Herman Lieverman, Mrs. Jnle Mark, Mrs. Harry Maaser, - Mrs. S. Malmol, Mrs. Morris Matfale'53, Mra. J. Matt- Iin,, Mra. H. Maybrook, Mrs. ll, Maybruck, Mra. Goldic Kanter Mayer,' Mrs., -Harry L. ¦ Mellmaif; Mra. Harry O. Mellman, Mrs, Roljert Mellman, Mrs. A. Mcndet, Mra. L- Mendel, Mra. A. Metchiflck, Mra. S. Meiz¬ lish, Mrs. Louis Xaehman, Mrs. Sigmund Ornstein. '      ¦
Mrs. M. Pass, Mra. Harry Post, Mra. A. \V. RobiiiH, Mrs. Sidney Rockoff; Mrs. L. Rappa- itort, Mrs. Sot . Rubin, Mra Albert Schiff, Mrs. Edward E. Schiff, Mrs. Jack Scliiff, Mra. Morris Schiff, Mra. Robert Schiff, Mrs. Saul Schiff, Mrs. William-Schiff, Mra. Max Scliot- tcnatcin, Mrs. U J. Sei?. Mrs. Jos. Schwartz, Mrs. D. Seigcl, Mrs. Danl. H. Siegel, Laticas- ter, O., Mrs. Morria N. Siegcl, Mra. Harry Silbcrateini Mra. Justin L. SiUman. Mra. H. Silverman, Mrs. K. Slaven, Mrs. Jos. Solove, Mra. Hoy J. Stone, Mra. Sam Stone, Mrs. A. Seff.
Miss Rose Sugannan, Mrs. Allan Tarshish; Mra- Lester. Thall, Mrs. Isaac Topper, Mrs. L. E. Topppr, Mi-s. B. Tolpen, Mrs. Ixiuia J. Roth, Mrs. M. Warsasklj Mra. Robt. Whsser- man, Mrs, Sigmund Weisskerr. Mrs. Abe Wol¬ man, Mra. a G. Yallirian, Mrs. J. Yenliin, Mrs.  J,  Ziskinil, ¦
Other pledges will be announced in these columns from time to time.     '
Friends of Hadassah who 'desire to at¬ tend the Donor Dinner, can give their pledges to the chairman or to any. board member or member,
Palestine High Commissioner Says War Will Be Localized
JERUSALEM (WNS) —Palcor Agency).—At one of the most dramatic and'uiiusual.meetings of government offi¬ cials,, Arab, English and Jewish :lep.ders, bankers and industrialists in the history of the country, a message w.as read fr.om Sir Arthur Wauchope, High Commis¬ sioner for Palestine, who is now: in Lop- don, in which he assured Palestine, that the "Italo>-Ethiopian War will remain lo¬ calized." The meeting, held-at tlie Gov¬ ernment offices, ..was summoned,on the instructions of the Palestine High Com¬ missioner^ .who had been-informed by lo- I cal epyernment officials, of • the intense anxiety prevailing throughoiit Palestine because; of tjie movements of the Medi¬ terranean fleet, and the - hearness to^ the g.cene of conflict.' J. Hathorn Hall, Act¬ ing High Commissioner, presided at the meeting, which Was. attended, among oth¬ ers, by Isaac"Ben Zvi, president of the Jewish National. Council; Mayor Hussein Khaldi of Jerusalem,, Mayor Meier Diezengof! of Tel Aviv,"the Grand Muf¬ ti of Jferusaleth, Moshe Shcrtok and Elie¬ zer Kaplan, of the Jewish Agency Exec¬ utive," Ragheb Bey Nashashivi, former Jerusalem mayor as representative of,the Arab Bank. Siegfried. Hoofien, direc¬ tor of the Anglo-Palestine Bank,. Harry Viteies of the Central Bank of CotOper- atiyes; Lazar Rabinowitz of- the Ashrai Bank, . representatives ,of. the Barclay's and Ottoman .Banks, outstanding Jew¬ ish, Arab and English.leaders, and the entire Government Executive Council.
The Acting High CotnmisStoner de-, clarcd that the gathering had been con¬ vened on instructions from Sir Arthur Wauchope in London for the purpose of hearing the following misssage from him: *Tt is my considered opinion that there is no caiise for anxiety.' We anticipate that complete tranquility will- be tnain- tained in the Mediterranean and that the Italo-Ethiopiaii War will remain'lo¬ calized, Had there been the slightest cause, for uneasiness, I should have re¬ turned in.the middle of October. In fact, I will probably arrive in Palestine in the middle 'of November." Mr. Hall then addled that "the doubts which arose in certain quarters, causing uneasiness and disquietude, are now shown to, be unfounded and unjustified. I ask those present to use this, knowledge to reas¬ sure public opinion."
cipation, he said  "these laws serve the community of the German people.    Wc do hot want to exterminate the Jews by violence,.   We merely want a clean sep¬ aration.    We   say,   Germany  |or   Ger¬ mans, but not for  Jews. ' That is. the beginning of a tolerable peace. The Jew¬ ish question cannot be solved by broken window i?anes and other acts of violence, and I want to warn all racial comrades and    especially    our,   party    comrades   . against pursuing a Jewish policy bf their own.    Thc state  has  assnmetl. absolute leadership.   Laws will have to be passed for the limitation of Jewish business ac- ¦ tivitics, to eliminate all ground  fbr-in- .-. dividual  action  through boycott  mea^- ures, the posting-of pickets before a Jcwr ish coiicern or .the pasting of placards on .Jewish display windows."    ¦ , /As a result of  the. panic createil by Frick's speech German Jeiws are trying .¦¦ to dispose of their holdings at any price, : Im less than a week Jewish capital in¬ vestments in Germany have, shrunk from 12,OOO,000;0O mark^ to less than half that , figure.    The feverish efforts of Jewish business men to exchange.their holdings for cash has weakened the stock market and financial  observers  fear that M it continues it may. lead to a serious tol:
Two German Jewish Leaderei Ar¬ rested fttr Signing Yom Kippur Manifesto
BERLIN  (WNS) — The. arrest of; Chief   Rabbi  Dr.. Leo  BaecW and; Dr.:. -Otto ,Hirsch, president of. the Reichver-,' tretung der DeUtsche|1 Juden; supposedly because they signed a manifesto which '¦ was to have been, read in all  German synagogues, has created, a. sensation, in Jewish circles.   Dr. Baeck-Was released after being held incommunicado for 24 hour^ but Dr. Hirsch is still -in prison. ; No  one; knows  what the  charges  are against him or what will be his fatie.. The arrests- followed an order by the secret police forbidding the, reading of the mani¬ festo.'
Meanwhile it became kndwii that,ap¬ proximately 200 Jewish refugees who had returned to Germany , .are now, languishing in concentration camps. They were given terms in these camps to "educate", them to the new conditions in the Reich and tO warn-other refugees that they-need^not return to Germany.     ,
Religious School Teachers!
'!The religious committees of the Agu¬ dath Achim synagogue and the Agudath 'Achim guild will receive applications for, teaching   positions  in  thj;  religious
dial invitation is extended to the genepl, schools.   The   app|icants   must . present
Jewish public to attend this affair 3«a4!ttw!nis*Wtei
day evening.
from I
\&ii\ pertoii Sunday, 0<=*<»^^'' 27, to 12 A.M.
Prof. Helms to Address tTem-
ple Brotherhood Dinner
Meeting Tuesday
The Bryden Road Temple Brother¬ hood will officially open its season at the Dinner-Meeting to take place next Tues¬ day, October 23, 6:30 p. m., in the Tem¬ ple Vestry, The speaker will be Prof. E. A.: Helmd, Department of Political Science, Ohio State University, His sub¬ ject will be "Should America Keep Out of Foreign Affairs?" This t6pic is of timely discussion, because of the crisis of the Italo-Ethioplan situation. Many important phases of international affairs ,will be discussed by Prof. Helms and an open forum will be held afterwards. Mr. Louis Rosenthal, Chairman of En¬ tertainment, has arranged a very delicious dinner, and some very fine entertainment features.
The complete outline of the remaining meetings will be discussed by the Chair¬ man, Mr. Sig Weisskcrz. According to alt present indications from reports ren¬ dered by the Board of Directors, this year's enrollment of members will exceed any previous years.
A special feature of entertainment foi this meeting will be a program of trap and drbnj' selections bjlone pi t^ yoiitlg-' est members of this city.
Tooill to Speak On Haupt-
manii Trial Before Agudath
Achini Guild Thursday
An invitation is extended,to all Chron- ¦.. icle readers to. attend. the address of Kenneth D. Tooill, managing.editor; of the Ohio State Journal, on the trial of Bruno Richard 'Hauptmann, convicted slayer of the Lindbergh baby. This will be presented. Thursday, Oct. 24, in the social hall of the AE«<latli Achim syna¬ gogue under the auspices of the Agu-- dath Achim. Guild. One need not be a rhember of the Guild, nor even a pros¬ pective member in order fo attend .this inviting discussion. The Guild desires to present entertainment of the highest type to the Jewish community of Colum¬ bus.   No,admission charge will be made.
Mr. Tooill, who was an eye-witness of the trial, Will describe the happenings from beginning to ehd. The high spots of his speech will include the frantic searches by Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh before they ir rned the baby was killed; activities of aticnal detective aiid
police forces; Condon,   fanK^u the law and the and bustle of the ington, N. J., as w teresting phases f
Reserve thc e 24.   The meetiuj 8:4fi p. m.,
rk of Dr, "Jafsie"-
. ¦ lediary   between
Id; the hustle
'  wn of Flem-
iny other in-
¦¦"'.1.
-  , Thurs'   ., :>ct.
.* start promptly at
Jr. Pioneers to Meet Tuesday
The Jr. Pioneers will hold their first meeting of the season Tuesday, Oct. 22nd, at 8 p., ni., at the Schonthal Com¬ munity House, A very interesting pro¬ gram has been arranged for that eve¬ ning, and: all members as well as their friends arc welcome. ,
Girls from the ages of U tp 18 V«» eligible for memberstup. EVir^nforma- tion call the Secretary of theOub, FA* ;4064,   Meetin^^iiifiirMbft'J^i^^^o^l^^l^^
every Tuesday.   ¦ .  .'^        ;¦.'¦¦¦-.¦^^¦¦¦^¦'-.¦¦¦ ¦-¦