Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1931-12-23

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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
VOL. XV—No. 52
COr.UMBUS, OHIO, UKCliMBER 23, 19,51
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy loc
By the Way
By David Schwartz
Over-PrcdictUm
A$ EOdic Cantor Ininioronsly piiLs it, tlic country is .suffering from ovcr-iirc- tliction.
1 do not care to add to the di.stress by
fnrtlier   in-edictinn.';,   nor   wtuild   I   know
liow and wlial to predict, even tliough I
wanted   to.     For   ouglit   I   know,   Mr.
Hoover   may   lie' re-elected,   despite   tlie
depression.     I 1 do   not   feci   ahrnit   Mr.
Hoovci^in tile way of tliat  l-foover-Mct-
lon story, tliey arc telling.
Just A Story
It  seems  according to this  story  that
Hoover and Mellon were walking down
Pennsylvania Avenue ivhen the President
siiddcidy stopped in front of a drug store,
"Leiid  nie a  nickel,"  said Hoover to
Mellon.
"What do yon want' a nickel for?" asked Mellon.
, "I want to call up one of my friends," said Hoover.
"Here's a dime." replied Mellon, "call 11]) both of 'em."
Some Possibilities .'\.s T was saying, I don't feel that the President is anywhere near as bereft of friends, as thi.s story woidd Ijave it, and I aiTi quite sure that the public after all realizes that the depression is world-wide, and I don't know whether Hoover or the Dctiiocratic nominee will get the bulk of Jewish voters at the forthcoming vot- iii'^ test.
But if the Democrats do get in, which Jews are likely to get political plums? Here, I am frying to add to the "ovcr- I)rediction" again—hut what can you i]o'' You know how it is.
I have a feeling that perhaps the best prize, in the case of Democratic victory, would come to Judge Cardozo, Chief Justice of the Ncvv York Court of Ap¬ peals. In the event of k vacancy op the -Siipreinc Court,, I suppose, no Dcmircratic president would fail to give Cardozo the Iirefercnce for any Supreme Court iiosi- tion. It is generally admitted that there is no better jurist in the country than " Cardozo, and his p<ilitical associations arc Democratic.
And Some Others Bernard Baruch would be another, to come back into prominence, Particnlarh if Ritchie of Maryland should hapiicn to he the nominee and vict.ir. You recall , that it was at a dinner given by Baruch recently that the Ritchie' Presidential boom vas forra,-,lly hiiiiidicd.
Should  Newton  D.  Baker, of  Cleve- • land, be the nominee. I suppose the most Iironiinent Jewish  friend of the adminis¬ tration  would  he  a  rabbi.    Abba  Hillel Silver'of   Cleveland.    I   am   told   that Baker entertains a very high opinion of Rabbi  Silver.    Well, we seem to. be go¬ ing b.ick to the silver standard anyway. If Roojievelt is the nominee and victor, the  Lehman   brothers   and,   I   presume, Robert Moses, the chairman of the Park Comniissioij   of   New   York   would   be among those closest to the president; Santa In New York I am told that since the slump set in, some   of   the   Jewish   synagogues   have found it unnecessary to employ "miiiyau" men.    With niieniployment rife, the idle naturally    drift    to   the    .s'ynaKOgue_to 'daven" and talk.
But times must be even harder than 1 susijectcd, if a story that comes to my cars is true.
The central figure of the story is Santa
Claus.   One of those store Santa Clauses
whose job it is to stand near a Christmas
.   tree, and listen to children tell him what
they want for Christmas.
And this particular Santa of whom I am Writing looked the part to perfection. His generous bulk, his jovial face, his iwtriarchal heard needed but little arti¬ ficial trimmings, to visualize the Yule- tide saint.
And .so he stood—-listening and chatting with the children. ¦ A little girl came up, "You want," spoke up Santv,"a walk- . ing doll and a box of candy?"
"Yes," smiled the little girl, . "and a baby brother."
"A baby brother. I am all • out of brothers. All I have is a little colored boy, hut he's damaged. If you want, I can give you a pony instead."
"Yes, give me a pony instead," said the little girl.  -
"All right," .said Santy! "Now listen, little girl, do me a little' favor. Here's three cents, go around by the corner and get nie a Morgcn Journal." Test For Humor A professor up at Columbia has been studying reactions to humor. It seems his favorite test is to tell the following story and see how you laugh.
One iierson meets another. "How are you?" asks No, I,
•First class," replies No. ti. "And how are you?" ^
"Steerage," is the reply. * I might suggest as an improvement to the test the method, said to be used hy Ben Bcrnie in buying humorous material. Ben reads all of this hiuuorous ma¬ terial first to his brother, Dave.   If Dave , huighs, Ben doesn't buy it. This And That Nathan  .^usuliel's "Sni>crman," a life of   FVederick  the  Great,  is  soon  to see publication,    .\usubel at one time was a ntemher of the Zicuiist organization pub¬ licity departnient.
Kenneth McKeima, who is really one of the Mielzinger boys of Cincinnati, used to be secretary, before be went arty, to J. P. Morgan.
John Wexley, playwright.^ is leaving soon for Russia.,. ''   '
Jacob Leichttnaii, banki^r, is again loom¬ ing in Jewish public life, after a lengthy abstention,
(Continued on page '2)
Special Notice
Mail In Your Stories Early
Next Week If You Want
Them Published
Dfie to the fact that New Year's Day falls on Friday, our next week's issue will go to press one day earlier. All or- ganizntions desiring publicity in the Chronicle's forthcoming edi¬ tion are hereby requested to mail in their stories by Tuesday cvfeninff, December 29th.
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle will highly appreciate yowr co¬ operation in this matter and thereby facilitate the work of our  editorial  department.
Vilna Police Chief Promoted as Jewish Worker
Gets 18 Months Prison for Alleged Attack;
Kolo Sees Possibility of New Excesses
Council   of  Jewish  Juniors
Sponsor  Victor  Chenkin s
Appearance Here Jan. 14
Kctiiiiig well in liiii; with the Unitctl
iVational Council ol Jewish Juiuors who,
jn     Sunday
Victor Chenhin
itght, Dec. IJth, took D\er the Metropolitan J])era House and showed v\hat united effort .could iccompl i s h by a sold out liouse and all allow able btiindees, tlio Coluiii bus S e c t i 0 11, Council of J e \v i s h Juniors, are Ji; Ding to sponsor the foithcomm g ¦ a II pearance' of the great Jewish sitigni}^ actor, Victor CheuUiii, who apiJcars at Mcniuriiil Hall, Thursdaj'- cvcniii}^, Jan. 14, as a unit of tlic Civic Series.
. This is the most iniique one man show.. UiHt has ever been in this city and a rare apportunity for Columbus, citizens to see and hear the fot-nicr leading man of Czar's imperial Theater at Moscow.
Tliis great actor, is assisted by superb cosluining. premier make up, brilliant acting and a teautiful haritone voice thi-ough which mediums he impersonates the Jester, Italian Nobleman, Gipsy, Ukraiiian Peasant and Old Jewish Patri¬ arch.
One of tlie greateist effect.^ achieved by Chenkin is with his fascinating hands, which Eddie Cantor says are the' most wonderful on the international stage. If it were possible to black out tlie entire stage, training lights only on these mar¬ velous hands, the series of characters would still move across the stage, young- rneii, old men, gaj' men and weary men, scholars and peasants.
Chenkin was boni at Rostov on the Don, for they say'it was there at the age of l:t that be had bis own theater and knew that he would be an actor. Every action of his daily life was guided hy that one ambition; every thought was directed toward its accoinplisbment. As soon as. be was old enough to walk on the stage and read lines he played his first role, in amateur productions at first, to be sure, but always with a professional future in view. ,A11 the way through the Bcbouls of Rostov and through the Con¬ servatory of Music there, he prepared for the work that was to follow.
Shortly after, he made his professional debut in Yekaterinburg. So great was his'success that a company in Moscoiy sl'nt for him. Then came Petrograd and the Imperial Tlieater; rales with Maria Savina and other stars of the Russian theater, and a series of outstanding roles of his own, Cyrano, Shylock, Tartuff, Napoleon in "Madame Sans Gene," Os¬ wald in "Ghosts," the lead in Schiller's "Robbers," a liaujitmann repertory. He toured Roumaniu, Poland, Latvia, Ukra- nia, Czechoslovakia and other countries of Central EuJ-ope and Paris and London. Then followed liis first American tour in VJ2S-2'.> and the repetitions the two succeeding stasons.
Mis.'i Helen Smith, 78(1 Franklin Ave., is chairman of the local groui) sponsor¬ ing the sale, thus aiding their national projects and the 'I'ubercukjsis Preven¬ torium.
\VARSAW-^(J. T. A.)—The Chief of Police of the Vihia district, Yisjiara, who allegedly had been dismissed as a penalty for permitting the Vilna police to participate ni the anti-Jewish outbreaks, has been promoted to bead the palice de¬ partment in the Posen district, it was re¬ ported today.
Simultaneously with this annotnicenient came the report that a Jewish worker, Dworkiu. was sentenced yesterday by the Vilna court to eighteen months' imprison¬ ment on the alleged charge of having beaten a soldier and a Christian woman; neither of wliom appeared in court and whose names even arc unknown.
These two developments have aroused the greatest iiwlignation in Jewi.sh circles where the conviction of Dworkiu and the pruniption of Ylszara arc termed an un¬ precedented  miscarriage of  justice.
It is pointed out here that no Chris¬ tians liave yet been placed on trial for their ]>art in their Vilna excesses and no¬ where have prison sentences been |)aRScd upon iiou-Jcwi.';!i participants in the ex¬ cesses  throughout the country.
The improbability and the flimsiiiess of the charges against Dworkin , were stressed by.his attorney in an hour's ad¬ dress, in which he described the embit¬ tered anti-Semitic atmosphere in \'ihia on tbe first day of the excesses there, Novendjer H.lth.
New Outbreahe Possible
New outbreaks against the Jews may occur at any moment, it-is stated itKlay in an interpellation submitted in the Sejm by the Club of Jewish Deputies, urging the government to take measures to pre¬ vent their recurrence.
The interpellation points out that many local authorities permitted the anti- Jcwisli excesses to continue until tliey received orders from the central authori¬ ties ij] Warsaw. This, the Jewish dep¬ uties assert, proves that not all- local authorities recognize the ihadniissability of anti-Jewish  outiireaks. ¦ ,       ¦
now than at any time previously, the in¬ terpellation continues, in view of the fact that the atmosphere createrl hy tbe out¬ breaks c<iiilinues to be fed and main¬ tained hy tbe anti-Jewish boycott agitA- tion of tbe National Democratic ele¬ ments, rendering new outbreaks jHissihle ut any moment, ,
'I'iie interpellation urges the >,'overn- nient to issue instrnctious to the local aulburities that e-xecsses against the Jews are not t'l be permitted iin<le'r any cir- cvunstaiKis, even in the absence of gov eminent orders. It further emphasizes that action must be taken to restrain the press whicii is conducting tbe incitement against tbe Jews. ,
Numerous Clausus Bill Introduced A formal motiun for the estalilishihent of a Humerus clausus in Polish Univer¬ sities in nrder to give Christian students a percentage in accordance with their mniiber as established by the census no\y in iirogress was introduced in the Sejm today by the National Democrats.
T!ie ad6pti<in of such a bill by the Polish I'arliament is considered unlikely inasmuch as the National Democrats do not control a maj<jrify. It is believed here, linivever, that ^tbe bill will ."lerve as a pretext lor new and increased' anti- Semitic agitation on the i>art of the Na¬ tional fJeniocratic youth.
The new census, it is further believed, will   reduce   the   ofiicial   count  of   J^ws resilient in Poland, iiiasinucb as tlie ques- tinn  of   "nationality"  was  omitted  from the   census   questionnaire.     This   matter I lia?   been   the   subject   of' nnich   protest from Jewish leaders. Says   Poland   Garden   of   Eden   Com¬ pared With U. S. PtjJand   is  a  (ianlen  of   (Zdcw  to the Jewb compared with America, states the anti-Semitic   "(iazeta   Wars^awska,"   in¬ viting American Jews to confine their in¬ terest to Ainerican anti-Semitism rather than to Prjiisb affairs.
The paper (iuotcs articles fronf Ameri¬ can sources pointing to anti-Semitism in lt!-;,U::;tcd Stalvs. ' .  .    . .¦¦¦-.¦¦
TUNE    IN    ON    RABBI
JACOB TARSHISH
TOMORROW
Sunday morning, December 27th, at 11:00 o'clock, Kabbi Tarsliish will speak over the W. A. I. U. broadcasting station on "What Shall Be Done With Those   Whom    God    Porgets?"
This is (lie Sunday when the Columbus Aerie of the Frater¬ nal Order of Eagles will come in a body to attend our services. The outstanding work done by this organization in feeding the hungry in our city calls for the admiration of all who sympa¬ thize with human sulTering. We hope the mcmbera of our congregation will be on hand to make them welcome.
Ushers will be Morris F. Wallach and Sidney Itasch.
Annual B'nai B'rith Election
Will Take Place Next
Monday Evening
Over 100 Members Expected To Turn
Out For Big Event At East ,
Broad Street Temple
Outstanding Cantor Will Be
Heard  Here   This  Week
End at Agudath Achim
Cantor Hershman to Conduct Services
Friday Evening and Saturday—
Concert Sunday Evening
From present indications it is certain that a capacity audience will p;reet Can¬ tor Hershman F-Viday (tomorrow) eve- niiif,' at six o'clock at tlic Agudath Achim Synagogue, where he is scheduled to conduct regidar Sabbath Services. The prayers he will chant are lilled with psalms and meloilies of the highest or¬ der and are dear to the Jewish people. They have stood by them in,their many wanderings and adversities, and from who.se limitless fountain the Jew has drawn strength and encouragement in Iiis darkest hours, trusting that "destiny which ?hai>es our ends" will mitigate our sutTerings , and lead us from darkness into sunshine, and, from ignorance into enlightenineiit.
8th   Annual   Conference  of
Jr. Hadassah to Be Held in
Youngstown Jan. 17th
The Eighth Annual Conference of t!>e Central Tri-State Regional of Junior Hadassah will be held in Youngstown, Ohio,' on Sunday, January 17, VJS2. A pre-Cr)iiference Konnd-Table Session will be held on Saturday evening.
Units embraced in ; the Central Tri- State Regional include: Cleveland, Cleve¬ land Heights, Toledo, Lorain, Akron, Canton, Warren. Youngstown, Coluih- btis, Oliio State University Group, JDay- ton.   Cincinnati and  Louisville,  Ky.
An informal meeting of tbe Regional Executive Board,, the Youngstown and Warren Conference Committees^ and the Cleveland and Cleveland Heights ExeC: utive Boards will be held in Cleveland on Sunday, December -JO. at a luncheon at tbe Hotel Statltr, at which time plans for the Conference will be completed.
Among those from the Columbus Unit who plan to be present arc: .Miss Dor¬ othy Finkelstein, Keyional President, and Miss Edythe Brief.
Deleg[ites to represent tlie Columlms Unit at tbe Conference were elected, at a meeting of,the local unit which was held Sunday, Decefnber ^Oth.
Officers of the Central Tri-State Regional are: Miss Dorothy Fuikelstein. Columbus, president; Miss Pearl Rockoff, Dayton,' first vice-president; Miss Ida Landau, Cleveland, second vice-president; Miss Hilda Mendel, Columbus, sceretary to the president; Miss Cyril KroiiHolil, .¦\kron, secretary; Miss .Sara Kalz, hty rain, treasurer.
Regional chairmen include: Miss Kthel Jacohson, Toledo; Mrs. Robert D. Or- lin, Cincinnati; Miss Rose Danzigcr. Rremont; Miss Eva Widzer, Lorain; Miss Soi)bie Liss, Columbus; and Miss Elsie Edehnan, Cleveland Heights.
JEWISH INDUSTRIALIST
GETS GREEK AWARD
ZAGREB—A prominent Jewish in¬ dustrialist in Zagreb, D. L. Alexander, today received the Greek order, "Phoe¬ nix," third class, by authorization of the President of tbe Greek republic.
Council of Jewish Women to
Entertain   With   Musical
Tea January 5th
Oil Tuesday afternoon. January .'itli, lJf-!"2, tbe Council of Jewish Women will entertain with a Musical Tea. which wdl be held in the Lazarus Tea Rodin. The guest artists who. will appear on the program will.include Mrs. Sanford Laz¬ arus of Canton, Ohio, (nee Gladys Freed of Dover, Ohio), violinist; Miss Alice Kindler,. Carroll, Ohio, piatiist; Mm. Harry Graccman, UO X. Slanwood Road, Bexley, vocalist; and Mrs. Chester Laf- ferty of tbe Chester Lafferty School of Dancing. Airs. Lazarus and Mrs. Grace- man will be accompanied on the piano by Afiss Agnes Wright.
All members are urged to reserve thi.-- date, which promises to be one of the most outstanding'events of the seaso.i.
T. I. Sisterhood Will Entertain
With Luncheon Sunday,
Jan. 3rd
'j'he Tifereth Israel Sisterhood'will en¬ tertain with a luncheon on Sunday after¬ noon,. January .'ird, iU'A-2. Admission will be free for new niembcrs and for those whose dues are paid.
.\ fine entertainment program has been arrange<l for the occasion. Watch the Chronicle for further particulars.
On ne.vi Monday evening, December. liSth. at the meeting ball of the East llroad Street Temple. i:l.M East Broad Street, the annual election of otTicers of Zi(jn Lodge Xo. Ct'2, B'nai ITrith. will take place. Over 100 members of the Lodge are e-'^pected to turn out for this big event of the year. President Ben Xeustadt desires to make it clear that no one will be permitted to vote unless his dues in the Lodge are in good standing, and that no permit card will he issued io anyone unless this rule is adhered to.
For the ¦ convenience of all members, -Secretary 1. W. Garek will be present at the Lodge's meeting place at 7:15 p. m. to receive all payments and remittances, and lb adjust any dues about which there may be some dispute. Tlie meeting will start proniptly at 8 :'>M p. m. with a short nusiiies's'stssioii foii6u'e(i iinmedfateiyhy a few !;v*"''ii'l^s from the candidates. All members are urged to secure their ballot cards at the earliest opportunity, and in, exchange for these ^ cards given to each paid up member, the regular ballots will be issued on which tbe preferences of each voter will be made.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served to ilie entire membership during the evening. .
Tlie candidates for iiext Monda> night's election, are: For president. Robert L. Mellman; for vice-president, Harry Schwartz; treasurer, J. C. Good-, man; warden. Jack Wolstein; trustee, three year tei-ni. Jack Myers. The above candidates w^ill automatically \ assume their ofiicial iduties uncontested. How¬ ever, a real contest scheduled for the evening's program' is for the office of secretary which will I>e contested by Dr. R. A. Jaffee, and Sam Hyneman. For the ofiice of guardian, Morris Supran will o]ii>ose I. W. Garek, who relinquishes bis duties as secretary of Zion Lodge after five  years of  faithful   service.
The following are in the race for dele¬ gates to the coming district No. -1 Con- ntioii to be held In Dayton, Ohio, in the end of May: Ben Xeustadt, Walter ICatz, Louis Rosenthal, Justin L. Sillman; Sani Hyneman, Dr. S. D. Edebuaii and Abe Weinfeld.
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING NEXT
MONDAY EVE.
The next regular meeting of the Junior Council will be held on Jfonday eve¬ ning, December "i^th, at H o'clock, at Temple Israek Plans for tbe Victor Chenkin Concert to be held on January 14th,,, will be djscuiised. The business session will be followed by a musical program on which the following willap- IK-ar: Mrs. Eva Frosh Lehman, Miss Louise Lehman and Miss Lillian Levin.
Each member is asked to bring one article of food suitable to make up a basket for a needy family. These meet¬ ings are open to everyone.
Emil Ludwig Says He Is Jew
BERLIX—(J. T. A.)—Etuil Ludwig. noted German biographer, twlay made it clear that he considers himself a"Jew, in a letter written to Rsriel Carlsbach, one of the editors of the '"Israelitischen Fa- milieiihlaltes."
Dr. Ludwig stated that in 1918 he re¬ nounced the Christian faith to which he had been converted at the age of three. "1 regard myself as a Jew and will Al¬ ways regard myself as a Jew, notwith¬ standing tbe fact that I do not belong to any Jewish conununily," he wrote. He emphasized that he renounced Christi¬ anity because in times of jiersecutlon he believes in allying himself wiib the race from which he is descended.
Dr. Ludwig's statement sets at rest the controversy in German circles recently concerning his present atfiliation, which nrovoked an inquiry frjJin the editor of the "Israelitischen Paiiiilienblattes."
Benefit    Bridgre    Planned    By
Agudath Achim Religious
School
The Agudath ,\chim Religious School members are making plans for a benefit bridge to be held the first week in Fth ruary, lf)li"2, at the Excelsior Club. Full I)articulars and the exact date will be an nounced in the forthcoming issue of the Chronicle.
Hachnosis Orchim Society to
Hold   Regular   Meeting
Monday Evening
The Uidies' Hachnosis Orchim will hold its regular meeting on Monday eve¬ ning, i;)eceniber iifitli, at 7 M o'clock in the vestry rooms of the .\i;udath .\ch)m Congret;ation. Installation of oflicers will lake place at this time.
Following the busines.s meeting, the members will be entertained- by Mjss Mildred Gordon, blues singer of Station WSEX.
All memljcrs are uri;ed to be present at this important meeting.
RESERVE JANUARY 6TH
Reserve Wednesday, January t7th, 1933 —For on this date the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood wilt sponsor a card party and bake sale at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel.
Watch the Chronicle for further de¬ tails !
T. L SISTERHOOD BOARD TO MEET MONDAY, DEC. 28
Board members of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will meet Monday afternoon, December 28lh, at 1:30 o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the East Broad Street Temple,
Cantor  Mordecai   Herflhm»n
.All these .and a good m mj other thoughts flit through one's, nnnd wink listening to tbe sQul-pcntrating oriental melodies which Cantor Hershman weaves around the deep meanini^ words, melodies whicii tti tiie Jew always did nave a sjie- cial mysterious appeal a.-; if shrouded in Cabbalistic awe. and which only the Jew¬ ish people coukl understand and' feel cor¬ rectly.
As to Cantor Hershman's voice, it will he no exaggeration to sa\- that no other voice before the public today can matcli it in power and sweetness. Classified as a dramatic tenor of unlimited strength, it is at the same time capable of the most delicate shading and colorature singing iiiiaginablc. With a range, even as a, string from the lowest to die highest notes, it soothes the car with its flexibil¬ ity and gladdens the heart with its sweet sounding .quality.
.Vll those who will hear Cantor Hersh- inaii tomorrow night will certainly not forego the rare pleasure of hearing him at the Saturday moriiing services, which really afford a "Chazbn" a chance to shine at his best. However, there may be a number of people w!k> for one rea¬ son or another are unable to be present at tbe Sabbath services, and for these and all others Cantor Hershman is ar¬ ranging a special concert Sunday evening at eight o'clock, also at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, the like of which Co¬ lumbus has never heard before.
,In addition to the synagogical and clas¬ sical compositions Cantor Hershman is to sing at this concert, he will also render folk songs which will include such fa- viirile.-i as "Mikit;i," "A Chazondel of Shabos," "Milchige, Fleisliige and I'areve Yidden," sojigs which he sings with natchlcss grace and humor, and the fu¬ rore which he is certahi to create with the rendition of these and other songs will be the talk of the, town for weeks to come. Young and old are therefore urged not to miss this opjmrtunity of hearing one of the truly great artists oE our time, who with liis glorious voice aUd suiierh singing is certain to make one forget the dei>ression and' all other woes which are  in  vogue  today.
As it aj>pears at present, the Columbus Hebrew School should benefit consider¬ ably from this undertaking, it is im¬ portant, however, that every one attend this exceptional treat in order to make this undertaking a financial success.
Mr. Hershman will be assisted hy Can¬ tor Freedman's excellent choir, and ac¬ companied by Mrs. A. W. Abraiiuon on the piano Sunday night., Cantor Hersh¬ man arrived in Columbus this morning, and is the guest of Mr. and itrs. A. W. Robins, lUTt S. 18th Street, while in the city.
Rtmtmber the dates, place, ^-ud time - Tomorrow evening at ft t/Clork and Sat¬ urday morning at 9, Sabbath services, and, Sunday evening concert at eight o'clock at the Agudath Achim Synagogue, corner Washington and Donaldson Streets.