Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1937-04-02

              Central Ohio's Only
Jewish JVewspaper
Reaohin0: Every Home
t0 K^tWtBl)
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Volume XVII—No 171
COLUMBUS, OHIO,. APRIL 3, 1937
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
Strictly Confidential
Br PHINEAS 3. BIRON
SECRET FASCIST BODY ORGANIZ¬ ING IN SHADOW QF WHITE HOUSE
You Should Know
' We want to welcome into the anti- Nazi    boycott    movement    Sol    M, Stroock,  chairman  of   the  executive committee  of„ the  American Jewish Committee;  Edward   S.   Greenbaum, also active in,the committee; Robert Lehman, nejpliew of Governor Herbert Lehman, and Mrs, Otto H.. Kahn. .. . The  stationery   on  yifhich  the  Non- Sectarian    Anti-Nazi     League , an¬ nounces  its  benefit  concert  at -Car¬ negie Hali on April ,27th, lists these people among.the.sponsors. , , . Inci dentally whoever got up that station¬ ery pulled two boners. . . . It has ho union label and' it includes the name of a dead man as a sponsor, the,latb Congressman James  Beck dfPemi' sylvania; . , . The American'Legion is helping the Jewish.War Veterans or¬ ganize hew posts... . , Coramahder-in- Chief Harry  W.  Colmery has  fur¬ nished C. L-C.Scliaffer.of the J. W. . V. with the names-of many promi¬ nent Jewish vets who would be inter¬ ested iri forming new posts, , ... The Refugefe.  Economic   Corporation   is working on a.big scheme for Jewish settlement,   in    South   America. . . . ' After many years, of residence in the Wall Street area, the J. D. C. execu¬ tive offices have been moved to mid- town New York, where" the campaign headquarters have been, for some time. . . vThat plan, we mentioned here to ¦n^me one of  Uncle  Sam's he\y de¬ stroyers   f(Jr   Commodore   Uriah   P. ¦.Levy has won the o. k.' of the.Navy -Department. . . . For a ten-dollar con- tribution you can get the "Synagogue 6f   thei Air,'' a   15-minute   program broadcast Saturday at 9:45 a. in.ifrom' . Station WLW, Cincinnati, to say kad- 'dish for your departed relatives. ^ . . The program.will soon be heard on a coast-torcpast hookup, . . . .We wel- ¦ rcome the. Jewish Outlook of New Or¬ leans" to the Anglo-Jewish press fapir' ily. . .. Jacob de Haas died a poor ;¦ man - despite .aU .the rumors that:, cer-; tain wealthy Jews were helping him. About People The editors of the Biographical En¬ cyclopedia of American Jews owe us two-hours. ,.'. .. Oh the strength of their staternent that Clyde Beatty, the .  pint-sized: lion tamer, is Jewish, we spent, two hours, ba(ik stage at,the cir-- cus   waitiug. to   interview.- what   we thought was a modern Daniel..,. .But Beatty informs us ,that hc is a full- blooded Aryan arid that, he so advised the editors. ... ,, Robert Moses, New York's aggressive park commissioner, .is being talked of as the white hope of . the anti-La Guardia forces for mayor bf.New York. ; .,. Although Moses took a shellacking in 1934 when he ,:ran for governor against Lehmian, his friends feel he.could lick. Fiorello by getting the support of anti-New, Deal Democrats. . . . Don't be surprised if Franklin P. Adams, the columnist, let out by the New York Herald-Tribune, ends up with the New York Times or ¦Post. . . . . Rabbi Samuel E, Titkin ' of the Brbnx is editing a' who's who of the world's rabbinate in Hebrew, ;.. .The C. I. O.-A. F. of L. war re¬ minds ua that 50 years ago the A, F. of L. came into being througn a revolt against the Knights of Labor, led £iy Samuel Gompers.,. .  New  Rochelle claims that fourteen-year-old Jordan B. Bierman, .who has Just received a patent for, a new kind of clothes rack, is the world's youngest inventor, .'. . Jiidge Jacob Gitelm^n of Rochester is curing   drunken   drivers   by   making them serve jail sentences on^ Satur¬ days, Sundays and' holidays. . ... Ypu ought to get yourself a peep at Philip M.   Rgskin's   hew  book   of   poems, "Lanterns in the Wind." . .. It's grand reading. . . ;
Cablegrams Behind the scenes there's a stiff, fight brewing in the Board of Depu¬ ties of British Jews. , . .'The demo¬ cratic forces aire battling against the shah-shah; crowd. . . . The latest Nazi edition of ^ Meyer's German Encyclo¬ pedia shows under letter "A" a full page of pictures of automobiles with the caption: "Tlie first autos." . , . The top left picture is captioned "ben¬ zine power car of Siegfried Marcus from Mecklenhiirg (1875), The in¬ vention was forgotten," ., , But there's mention that Marcus was a Jew iid that Vienna has erected a mpiiu- mcnl to him as the inventor of the lautomobile. , , . On the same page is ulic picture of another car with the following caption: "The first power car of practical use; the Mercedes ot 1001, named.after the daughter of •Jellinek, who induced Daimler and (Continued on page S)
WASHINGTON, D. C. (WN'S) —In the shadow of the White House a new secret quasi-military Fascist organization is, being built by Captain Edward Page Gaston under the name of the Patriot Gtfard of Amer¬ ica. A reserve officer,, fprnier. pro¬ hibition agent and ofHcial of Herbert Hoover's Food Administration during the World War, Page's organization is pledged to a nation-wide drive against "our cringing, vote-catching rulers and the lawless labor unions." The prospcptus of the Guard reveals' that'it'wais started originally during the shipping strike on the Pacific Coast three years ago. Page admits he is seeking membership among army and navy officers and. members of the American Legion. Boasting hundreds of members already enrolled, Page explained that  his movement  would
be organized on military lines, with the country divided into nine corps areas. He plans garrisons at strategic points', transport and air services and special divisions to operate public utilr itics in thc event of strikes. Page revealed that he is appealing to uiii¬ versity, college, business -and profes¬ sional men, junior leagUers, society leaders, polo players, yachtsmen and other sportsmen to join the Guard. Among his credentials is ah alleged letter of recommendation from Alfred E. Smith. .
, D E T R O I ,T (WNS) — '"Citizens of. Michigan" is the naime of a new organization ^ launched here by Philip Brcitmeycr, former mayor of Detroit, "to affirm respect for law arid to en¬ courage impartial law enforcement .for the benefit of wolrkirig men and all alike".
25,680 German Refugees In Ten European Lands
NEW YORK.(WNS)-^France, Belgium,; England,. , Sweiden, . Den¬ mark and Switzerland have ratified the Geneva Agreement, whereby refu¬ gee German citizens who .were in other countries prior to July 4, 193C, may receive refugee certificates, gpod for one year, giving them the right, of residence and also the right to travel to another country, it was announced in a statement-by the Joint Distribu-. tion Committee, Pointing out that the J. D. C^, the Hieen and representatives of refugees aid committees < iri Eng¬ land; France,- Holland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Italy and Poland have: reached an. agreement that an appeal should he made through the High Gbmmissioner for refugeea to the League, of/Nations so that the full protection of the Geneva agree¬ ment be extended to, refugees, tlie statement declares, that "in other, countries it isiioped that the situation br tfie"^of?eny'^enniIess', wdrkless and homeless refoigees may be made' mbre bearahle . through intervention with the respectiv*: governments.','. The statement' quoP^s a leader' who has participated in'tnt\ discussions as say-^ irig that,"steps should be taken to the end that these refugees will not per- ma:ncritly be considered.assuch.: It is hoped that numbers of them may be absorbed into the productive and eco¬ nomic life of, the countries where they have taken refuge,, and that,vo¬ cational training for the young an(l retraining for the older grpujvs may facilitate this.brderly process of ab- sorptipn." . The statement estimate!, the, number of refugees in European countries at this time as follovvs: England. 3.50&; Firance,' 8,000;. Italyy 555.; Austria,'795; Yugoslavia, 520; .Czechoslovakia, 560; Roumariia, 200; Poland, 10,000 to 20,000; Holland, 847 (actually receiving one-time or regular relief); Switzerland, 704 (aided in 1936)., The statement.fur¬ ther points but that the j. D. C, and French Committee for. Professional Retraining have afforded training op¬ portunities, for groups of intellectuals and . former 'proifes£iional people with the professional schools of the Frencb State . Railwayti, hotel management, rural trades, and handicraft and hor¬ ticultural schools. -'.".'
Hadassah Linen Shower To Aid Hospitals in Palestine
In almost every branch of health work Hadassah was the initiator and the pioneer. At the end of the World War when, in Palestine the scourge of hunger and disease, stalked in its midst, Hadassah did .not wait until the entire country could be conquered by the British. As early as August, .1918/ everi befpre Allcnby's (egibns had con¬ quered the North,, the relief Unit of Hadassah reached the country and re-, riewed the work which had been in¬ terrupted by the outbreak of the war. Tq begin with, Hadassah established and enlarged the'sanitdtion work. San¬ itary supervisors -were' appointed to discover the breeding places of the malaria mpsquitoes and to institute a prograni for their extermination. ' In the battle against other diseases, too, Hadassah succeeded through its' expedient arid eflfective measures.' Con¬ currently with its sanitation work; Ha¬ dassah opened hospitals, .clinics, phar¬ macies, laboratories in the cities, and .'ffi "niany^of:tlie."^etTlemeniSi and began' the preventive .work with mother and child.      ;,
It is a long, road from these begin¬ nings to. the building of .the RotU- schild-Hadassah-University Hospital pn Mt. Scopus, in which Hadassah is at preseiU engaged—a road' marked by achievement and success. Thousands of people arid amongst therii, a not in- cbiisiderablc number of Arabs owe thanks to Hadassaii for their health.
Shects.and other supplitis are always in dcriiarid to help equip the Hadassah hospitals. These are collected annually through the medium of the linen showers heid throughout the country. On Aprl 20, the local chapter of Ha¬ dassah. will hold its linen shower under the guidance of .Mrs, Hyriian Lievcr¬ man, chairman, and Mrs^ Harry Frcidenberg, co-chairman. It is the hope of the sponsors of this worthy effort' that Columbus Jewry will re¬ spond as it has always responded, to every worthwhile cause.      . ^
Protestant    Ministers    To Hear R U.C. Professors
Many Looking Forward To
C   J*   W*   Conference
Here April 14 and 15
Members of the Columbus section of the Council of jejyish Women will be given an opportuiiity to gain a wider scope view of thexwork done by their organization wheiv\thc April meeting will be held in conjunction with . the Mid-Eastern Conference to. be held at the .Neil House,'April 14 and 15, according to Mrs. Harry Gold¬ berg, president.
All meetings will be open to the membership^ and participation in the various rotiiid tables to be held at the luncheon on Thursday will be possible. Members will be called for reserva¬ tions for the. Wednesday evening ban¬ quet arid also for the luncheon on Thursday.
In addition to Mrs. Alfred Harmon, president of the cotiference, which,in¬ cludes Ohio, Indiana and .Michigan, other officers are Mrs. Walter, Laib, Detroitj first vic^: president; Mrs. Walter Goldsmith^i^ Cleveland, second vice president; Mrs. Edgar. Mendel- son, Cincinnati, third vice president; Mrs. Robert Blashek, Columbus, cor¬ responding secretary; Mrs. Sultan Cohen, Indianapolis, recording secre¬ tary; Mrsi Charles Altsehul, Spring¬ field, treasurer; Mrs. Louis Shatsky, Terre Haute, audifbr.
Among thc highlights of the two- day program, will' be the. address on Wednesday of Mrs^ Maurice L. Gold¬ man, first, vice, prcsidertt of thc Na¬ tional Council, who will come, from New York. She; ^iII aIso":take part in the discussions .on Thursday. Thc complete program ^ill appear in next week'^ issue of th& Cjiuonicli^.   ¦
B'nm B'rith District Head
Will Address Columbus
Lodge April 12
Rabbi J. Marshall Taxay, district president, of B'nai B'rith, wilt be in Columbus Monday evening, April 12, at vvhich time he will address Zion Lodge on the subject "As I Saw Hitler."
Rabbi Taxay, who heads the United Temple in Terre Haute, Indiana, is very wcU known in his capacitics'-of minister, pubticist .a^nd—lecturer. He has traveled icxtensiyely in Europe, and his articles-have appeared in mat;iy of the leading periodicals.
Being only thirtyrrfour years of age, the rabbi's talk will prove interesting to those of every age. His observa¬ tions, although' kccrily analytical, vvhich are made'iri a straight-forward but dynamic style, have won for him friends in every community he has visited^     '     ,
B'nai; B''rith is throwing open its doors,to everyone.on this special occa¬ sion at the Broad St. Temple meeting. place. Thc lodge sincerely hopes that the entire community will accept hs invitation.to hear a spleridid address, aswell as to pay honor to a distin¬ guished visitor. Next week's ChkOn- lci,E will carry a, complete story on the speaker and the event. Look for it,
Dickstein Takes Case For Cbngress
Probe Of Nazi Propaganda To
Amierican People
Steinhar4t   Named   U.   Sr Ambassador To Peru
. WASHINGTON;, D. G. (W N S) ^-^Laurencc , Steinhlirdt, United States, Minister to SVifed^n since 1934, has been prombted . ff<>m the Stockholm legation to the ^pjt of United' States ¦ Ambassador to Ft?u, 1 A; nephew"of Sariiuel Unterniyer, Mr. /Steinhardt was a prominent attorney before eh^ tcring' the diplomatic service. His ap¬ pointment to the Peruvian,^ embassy makes him the seventh Jew to hold a high post ill the American diploriiatic service in Latin-America! . The otlers were Marcus Otterbbtirg, Minister tp Mexido in 1867; Lewis Einstein, Min- istert'o Costa Rica from 1913 tp:192I; Leo Sack, Minister, to Costa Rica frorii 1933 to 1937; Hai-ry F. Guggen¬ heim, Ambassador tb Cuba from 1929 to 1933; David E..Kaufman, Minister: to .Bolivia from VXIQ to 1933, .and Fay A. Desportes, Minister to Bolivia from 1933 to 1931- and how Miiiister to Guatemala.
a^d
"We Don't Want A^^
Jews/' Mexican Official
Says
MEXICO CITY (WNS) — "We don't want any jews in Mexico," a high official of the Mexican govern¬ ment told M. Rosenberg, editor,of Der Weg, Mexico City Yiddish: pa-_ per, in a conference the latter had on immigration and other. questions of concern to the Jewish people. With¬ holding for the time being the name of the ofHcial, Mr, Rosenberg quoted hjm as confirming newspaper reports that the forthcoming ainendinent to the immigration law will not benefit Jewish immigrants because the fiov- ernraent regards them as "undesirable immigrants" who are not assimilable, Mr. Rosenberg also reported that the unnamed official repeated to him all of the familiar anti-Semitic arguments employed in the anti-alien hysteria now sweeping Mexico.
. Upwards :of CO protestant ministers will meet in the ,vestry of. Bryden Rd Temple on next Monday morning, April 5, 10:80 a. m., tp hear Dr. Sam¬ uel Cohen, professor of theology, He¬ brew Unioii College, Cincinnati, lec¬ ture on "The Theology :of the Mod¬ ern Jew." Preceding the lecture, Rabbi Gup will,lead a short devotional exercise, aiter which he will discuss briefly. "The Jews of Columbus." A Luncheon prepared especially for this occasion by the Rose E. Lazarus Sis¬ terhood will follow.      ,
Professor   Freund   Develops New Medical Xechniqiie
VIENNA (WNS)V- -Professor Leopold Freund, well-known for his discoveries in the field of ¦ X-ray therapeutics, reported to a meeting of the Viet|na Medical Association that he had succeeded in making visible by a new sort of ray foreign bodies in the human-organism that could not be detected by X-ray.
Garden Group To Meet
The Council of Jewish Women Gar¬ den GrouR will hold its next regular nieeting Mond?iy afternoon, April 12, at 3 o'clock at the Schonthal Center,
Goldbtatt Reports  Discovery
of Cause of Higrh Blood
Pressure
CLEVELAND (WNS) —An insuflicjent blood supply to the kid¬ neys is the cause of high blood pres¬ sure, Dr. Harry Goldblatt,- associate director of the Institute of Pathology in Western Reaetve University, an¬ nounced in reporting the discovery of the origin of an ailment which indi¬ rectly is the cause of most deaths. His announcement was based ori sev¬ eral years of research.
Fred M. Butzel to Speak at Social Meeting
graduates of Ohio State Univer¬ sity's school of social, administration meet'together each year for an insti¬ tute combining the features of a re¬ union and a post-graduate course, and they have selected this Saturday (to¬ day) for the 1937 event.
Joining in the plans-are the alumni association of the schobl pf social ad¬ ministration: Signia Alpha Sigma, social work sororily; and Tlieta Phi Theta, social work fraternity. The sessions will be oiim to all who are Interested ,11 social wOrk.    ,
A high ipot of the day will be the luncheon it 12:30 p. m., when. Fred M. Butzel, prominent Detroit attorney and Jewish leader, tells "What thc Average C^izen Thinks of Social Work." This luncheon, as well as other institute sessions, will be in Ponierene Hall
JEWISH GIRL IS FIRST IN STATE/iOMPETITION
Dorothy XrakolT, a senior at East High Schoil, is the first Columbus winner in. tb Anierican Legion essay contest, annbiinced W, L. De Weese, director of jmior activities,' at a spe¬ cial auUitoriun meeting at East last Wednesday.
The subjeci of the essay for the contest which was conducted in high schools througlout the state was "Our Constitution ani Wliat it Means." The 11 other winiurs in the state will be taken on an eijht-day trip to Wash¬ ington, D. C, >mestown, Gettysburg^ Old Point Conf ort, and other points of interest Apri 10,
Miss Kralfofi is business manager of.the high schiol year book,and has one of the leadiig roles in the senior class play. She ii the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. KratolT, 138 Wilson Ave.
NEW YORK (WVS) — A di¬ rect appeal to thc Afncrican people to support House Resolution 68, which calls for ari investigation of. all subversive and un-American propa¬ ganda, was made by Representative Samuel Dickstein, author of the reso¬ lution, in a coast-to-coast radio broad¬ cast over Station ,WEAF. Reviewing the cvidentfc of uri-Amcrican propa¬ ganda and warning that it threatens American democracy, , Mr. Dickstein said, "I am asking your verdict, my fellow citizens, because voices have been raised which seek to minimize this ever recurring menace. , I am asking your aid and assistance because without the help of thc American people and the support of the masses, ,we shall be powerless to do anything about it. Fellow Americans, I have shojvn you-this menace; I have given you the facts'; I have warned you of the dangers. The remedy.- is entirely in your own hands.' If you believe that our. Constitution is worth preserving,
Prominent    Comm una I Worker To Speak on Sister¬ hood Sabbath April 9
Mrs. J. L. Stein (Ruth Beekriiari Stein) of Cleveland, prominent Jew¬ ish communal worker, will talk on "The Testament of Youth," from the pulpit of the Bryden Road Temple this comiiig Friday evening, April 9th at 8 o'clock.; The occasion is Sister¬ hood Sabbath which is sponsored an¬ nually by the Religious Committee of .the Rose E. Lazarii^ Sisterhood of which Mrs. A. J. Kobacker, 205 S. Parkview Avenue, ischairmari. . Mrs. Allen Gundersheimer, presi¬ dent of ::thc Sisterhood, Mrs. Samuel Gup; Mrs. E." j':'''Schanfar1)er arid Mrs. Kobacker: wi[l take part in the evening service. The Mesdames, Leonard Kohn, Russell Joseph, Ar-; thur Koven, Morris Resler,, Lester. Glickman, Meyer, Hoffmaii, and .Leo Kessel have been asked to usher.     ¦.
Because of the importance of. this, event and the distinguislied gUest speaker, it is hoped that thos^e who will attend wiU be in ; their seats promptly at eight o'clqck.
Recor.d' Crowd    Predicted
For Y.M.H;A^ Affair
Sunday Evening
Following two months of extensive preparations, the Columbus Y.M.H.A. is anticipating a record crowd to at¬ tend tlieir anriual spring dance at the Chittenden Hotel this, Sunday night,- April. .4, The dance, an informal af¬ fair, is being headed by Phil McDade's sepia orchestra of ten pieces.    ,
Officials,pf the hotel-have completely reriibdeled the main ballroom and state that the auditorium has been.en¬ larged.. Novel decorations, by Ben B. Blboni, well-known local Jewish ar¬ tist, will be an interesting sidelight. Bloom, who in addition to his artistic talents, has gained, quite a large fol¬ lowing through his ability to sing and dance, will act^s riiaster of cereriionies for the floor show.  ,;
Heading the list of. entertainers. Miss Roxy Pier, well-known enter¬ tainer, will offer, a, fantasy in oriental acrobatic dancing. Miss Pier has ap¬ peared in night clubs throughout the middle-west. The "Harmony Four," a. vocal group, composed of Misses Esther Rosen, Martha Franklin and Messrs. Moe Lieb and Dave GersteiU; will ofifer several pleasing numbers of popular songs. Comely Betty Stone, who has been fast creatirig an enviable reputation through her pleasing song work,'will head the list of singing en¬ tertainers. Little B'ernice Solpve will also sing and dance, Nate Cooper- smith, popular local comic, will also be on the program. Pupils of the StcHa Becker School of;Dance, Jelm Canode and Janice Davis, will com- V>lete the haif-hour  floor  show.
Dancing will continue from 9:00 p. m, untir the small hours of the mprn¬ ing. Tickets are selling at a rapid pace.,
Numerous out-of-town guests arc' expected to attend from Cleveland, Dayton, Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati and Ashland, Ky.
that our form of government is yet the best ever devised by man; if yoU do not Vfkh to become thc cat's paw of a foreign ideology or foreign way of living, "write tp your Congressman and ask him to support my rcsokitiori."
Replying to those who have main¬ tained thatrthere is rio need of an in¬ vestigation because the 1934 inquiry recommpnded legislation to deal with the subject. Representative Dickstein said, "the situation calls for drastic remedies, riot because the menace is new, but .because this riienace is con¬ tinuing. Any legislation which might have beeri proposed by a prior com¬ mittee will have to be.revised in the light of new exposures.'' lie also as¬ sorted that his resolution has been en¬ dorsed by patriotic organizations and by "all Americans who think \that this country requires a vigorous de¬ fense of its institutions* I wish to mention' the Veterans .of Foreign .Wars, the American LegiPn, the Span¬ ish 'War Vet.craris and a number of 1 state legislatures."
JUST A REMINDER
This b tha Chronide'i ISth year of coutiDued tenrlce to Columbiu Jewry. Pleaie pay your •ubierlp- tton now.
Temple Brotherhood Gala
Affair Takes Place
Tuesday Evening
*'AII Reservations Must Be Made
At Once/' Declares President
Sig L. Weisskerz
What promises to be one of the out¬ standing social events in the annals of the Bryden Rd. Teriiple Brotherhood^ ,will take place Tuesday evening, April 6, at G p. m. This affair is being given in honor of the ladies of the congrega- tioii and will. be known as "Ladies' Night with the Brotherhopd." A richly variegated prograni of i songs and dances together with the brotherhood's, own .orchestra will be. presented. Those who have not .as yet made their, reser¬ vations are urged to dp so at once by_ cailling the Temple office, FA, 7838/ /
In speaking about this affair Sig L. Weisskerz, president of the Brother¬ hood, said, "We are all Ipokirig forr ward with the keenest anticipation to this red letter event. The spirit of good.fellowship arid; camaraderie will prevail. The blues will be chased away arid no one with a. grOuch vviH be per¬ mitted to,darken- the doorsteps of the vestry room Where Ladies' Night will be celebrated."
The supper committee is headed by ^Ibert Harris, chairman, and is com¬ posed of the following: Everett Blas¬ berg, Harry L. Frcidenberg, Milton Hirsch, Hans Jacobs, Sanfprd Lakin, Morris Martlin, Louis, Oppenheimer, Moehler Pass, Harry Roth arid Earl Spule.    .
Thc corps of waiters will be headed by Marcus'Wolf arid is composed of the following: Messrs, Lewis B'irn^ krant, Robert Blashek,. Alex Block, A. J. Dworsky, T. W,: Garek, L A. Glick, Harry Goldberg, L. J. Good¬ man, Allan Gundersheimer, Samuel Grossman, Joseph Horchow, A. J. Kobacker, Leonard. Kohn, Simon Lazarus, Harry Lerner, Robert Levy, Herman Licverman, Jule Mark, S., D. Edelman, Henry Piatt, Sidney Rbck^ off. Max Rieser, Abe Shustick, E. j. Schanfarber, Samuel Shinbach, Sam¬ uel Swerdlow, Arthur Taylor, Wil- Harii Weisgold, B.,G. Yalman, Joseph Youngerman, , Dave Gerstenfeld and Harry Frosh.
Followhig is the schedule of events for Tuesday evening. ,    .
DINNER--^:O0 P. M.
OVERTURE—8:00 P. M., by the Brotherhood Orchestra: t.. Fine, Dr. Morris Goldberg, Stanley Jay, Sidney Katz, LeRoy Morris,.Mil-r ton' Staub, \Samuel Swerdlow, Lester Thai ^nd Ren Neustadt;
BLACKOUTS — LeRoy Morris' , and Samuel Swerdlow.
JUG BAND^Abe Shustick, Allan Staub, Milton Staub, Samuel Swerdlow, Lester Thai.
SENSATIONAL SURPRISE MELODRAMA—'Tzores Un¬ masked," with a cast of ,8 promi¬ nent Brotherhood members.
VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTIES— Morris and Swerdlow,
AUDITIONS—Leo YassenofF and Company,
DANCING.
MALE CHORUS—Morris Cohen, Abe Dworsky, Dr, Louis Harris, Sidney Katz, Sanford Lakin, Her¬ man Licverman, Lester Thai, Sig Weisskerz.
SOLOISTS—Isadore Garek, Sid¬ ney Katz, Ben Neustadt; Lou Rosenthal, Charles Ross.
United Jubilee Announces
Uniisuail Attraction For
Hartman Theatre
First   All-Talkie   Yiddish  Musical
Hit To Be Shown Here
On May 9th
,0n May 9, before the largest audi- ¦ ence.yet assembled for.any similar af-,: fair in Golumbus, the great velvet cur¬ tain, at the. Hartriian theater will rise" on the. third annual  'United .Jubilee. It's Jubilee Night, the night when all Cblumbus.. Jews  joyously  jPin hands and.- spend' a   rollicking,  entertaining evening in the interests of the Colum- . bus  Hebrew   School.   This-year  it's mo re'novel   than   ever.    Sit   tightl Here's the low down.'
The Board of. Directors of the Columbus Hebrew School respect¬ fully ask that all organizations re¬ frain from staging any events on May 9tli. Since the United Jubilee is a joint effort on the part of all organizations, your cooperation in this request is mosf essential. . '
For the fir.st time, any where, except London^ Paris, New York, arid Warsaw, the- first all-talkie..Yiddish musical sensation, "Yiddle with .His Fiddle".,will be brought, to Columbus by the-.United Jubilee! Wonderful? It's true.'
And who, plays the role of the lov-, able violinist but America's own Molly Picon," the outstanding Jewish'cbmedir enne on the stage today. ,
A beautiful love story; with plenty of comedy and pathos, the productibn lasts, over an hour arid a half, ¦ For those who do not understand Yiddish, the picture has iEnglish titles. How¬ ever, the marvelous acting of these professional players, directed by Jo¬ seph .Green, would make the story clear to fl visitor from the. moon, or' Shadeville.    ¦
, , Bud L,- Moser, who practically ran the first successful, gigantic Jubilee single-handed, and one,of its founders, has already assumed his duties as di¬ rector this year. So enthused was ¦ this; gentleman over the show in New York (^ity recently that nothing.woiild do but that Yiddle should fiddle iri Columbus. .And that is exactly what is going to happen. ",    ¦
Future editions of the Chronicle will give more complete information. In the meantime, be cei'tain to reserve the, date, Sunday, May 9. Remember, it's the United Jubilee playing a new role. This time it goes to one of the leading theaters.
Dr. H. Hatcher Will Review
His Novel At Council
Luncheon-Lecture
The Education Committee ol the Council of Jewish Women is spoijsor- ing the hst of its series of luncheon. and lectures to be held Friday^ April 9, 12:30 p. m., at tlie Fort Hayes Hotel. Dr. Harlan Hatcher, professor of English at Ohio State University, will review his newest novel, "Centra! Standard Time." Among Hatcher's other novels are "Tunnel Hill" and "Patterns of Wolfpen." Those who have not as yet heard Dr. Hatcher should take advantage of this oppor¬ tunity next Friday.