Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1930-10-03

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Central Ohio's Only
Jeieish Ncwstiapcr
Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY NE^WSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME
Devoted   to American
and
Jewish Ideah
Vol XlV —No. 40
COLUMBUS. OHK.). OCT()i!!-,R 3. wj^o
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lOc
Scanning the Horizon
By
DAVID SCHWARTZ
Hniadway  Lwsck Lure
Under Jewish siionsor.'ihip; a new hotel witli one thmisatul moms is being rushed to eoniplclicin in the Times -Sipiare dis¬ trict. One wonders al the rui^h, in the face of the present situation, wlien New York ImteLs are so loudly bewailing their lot. Never In-fore have tbey been so .scantily filled, and nol a small per- centDi^u of them are in the hands oi rc- ecivers. Not a few of the lar^e hotel.s too were built by Jews.
Of course, the depre.ssiou exiilains tii some measure the alacrity of f^tiests,. but .if vou talk to aiiy.uf the hotel men for a time,, you will sO^ii learn there is an¬ other reason. 1 .Xnd that is, that as an attraction center New York i.s a (;ood deal played tint.        ' ¦
It'.s sad butittiie. It i.s a fact that nut more than half; the K"*-'Sts that used to .auticipale seeing the IJroadviay bright lights linger in goth'ani nowadays. And the reason ior this i.s, merely, that many of the towns thrtnighout the country now offer pretty much the same qpportwinties for anuisenieiit that New Vork aiTord.s.:
Thou.saiid.s • formerly anticipate<l the pleasures of the New York shows, but with tbe talkies and the radios available everywhere, your average visitor does not get very c:ccited about Broadway tbcatnicals. Hotel men tell me that thon- •saiids who formerly saved to go to New York now use the money to go to Flor¬ ida, or the coast.
The old gray mare isn't what she used to be. .
Where the Catch Is
¦ Whatever one inaj- think of l,<ird Me! chett. however one may di.s.-igree with bis views, it must be admitted that they are always interestingly put.
I am thinking of his address before a group of business men. in which be coni- meiHlcd lAmerica  for its high tariff.
That was strange talk coining from an KiiffHsbiTian. who manifestly would be interested in .seeing America 'nwcr the tarifT.
Rut the catch was in the last sentence
'*We think so much of your tariff that we in England intend to follow suit. It will tindolibtedly please you, as it pleases I'veryone when others follow 1 their thouglits."
That is rubbing' It in alright! That MisBinj; Judge
Some time, ago, in this column, I chronicled and lamented the iact that a number of Jewisii applicants for a judge¬ ship got to fighting among themselves, wiicn Tammany Hair decided to ajipoint a Jewish juilge. Jt i.^ an unwritten law, I iKtiiited out, that Tammany" apptiuit.-; a given, numher of Catholics and Protes¬ tants and JcAVs, to judgeshii>5. Thi.s time Ihe plum was to have gone to a Jewish candidate, hut there was such a bitter rpiarrel among the Jewish candidates that ,u non-Jew was named Instead.    ,
That non-Jew—yoii may have heard his name recently—was Judge Crater, the gentleinnn who recently took French leave of his judicial position.
I see now by the papers that Isadore J. Kresel, a partner of the former dis- triet attorney, Wm. T. Jerome, is being mentioned as likely to receive Crater's post, so that the po.st will finally go to a Jew after all.
I can never get enthusiastic about the appointment of a Jew merclv because he is a Jew, hut the naming of Kresel Would please me immensely. For be happens to be a man of signal ability, and hon¬ esty, as thnse will realize who will recall the part he played in the amhulaiice chas¬ ing invcstigatian.
Horses and Holidays
Jewi.sb Tribune WaMacb tells it. Two luiii-jews were discussing tbe day im which Yoiu Kippur falls. Tliey could not agree aud decided t<i put tbe ijuery to a Jfiyish friend.
¦ So forthwith tbey marched to liiin: 'Say, Miltcn, when docs Yom Kipjiur
come?" ' ,
*'I <loii't know anything about races," was tbe rieplv.
; A "Fast" Horse If I am not mistaken, some year;; ago, there was a horse running in one of the l^iiglish derbieti with the name of Yom Kipimr and I have a vague recollection that it made a very good showing. Cer- tainlj', judging bv its iiaine'. it sluiuld have been a *'fast" horse. One of those liorriblc puns, but I refuse to aiKiIogizc any further for puns, in the light of a professor's recent <lificIo.sure of unmer<ius puns in the Hthle.
Yes, the professor revealed that no less a man thai) Isaiah made frequent use of puns. Otie of the Instances he cited was the .sentence: "Im lo saaininu, lo sayahmanti." *'If you do not believe, you shall not he established." In Hug- Jish the pmi is ^ii course lost, but in He¬ brew, there is a play <i[ similar word.s.
.And the professor revealed that the prophets were (|uiti- prone to these woid plavs.
And 1 d'> not think any the less qf them on that accotiiit, rather more, for the couclusittn ia plain that the prophets were not mereh- inspired semi-angels walking abrnit wltb messaires frnm on high, but very human, ami thev .sought in every human way to catch the ears of tbe nniltitiide. And a good pun will help do that.
Dancin>! and Yom Kippur
Strange it is. but it .seems to me that the "feasting" holidav is the most popular iiolidav in llie Jewish religious calendar. Certainly, judging from the attendance at synagogue and temple It would appear .   to he.
In Taltnudic days. I gather, it was (tulte fre(|iient for the voiinif iieople to gather together on that day for dancing.
Not so many years ago. of course, it was the habit of those who desired to annov the rellgioiis nu'nded to gather to¬ gether at Yom Kii>pur halls. All of that is gone now. Tbe atheisticallv inclined si-einiiigly   are   prctly   nearly   all   gone,
(C.ontlnued on page 4)
Assistant   Prosecutor  Urges
the   Necessity   o(
Registering
I. W. Garek In Letter To The Kditor   Of   The   Chronicle Decries The Indifference   • Of Many
The   following   letter   from   Assislant "'^rosLcutor 1. W, (iarek speaks for itself. Because of its fjjiportuneuess aud the in¬ exorability ,of   its  logic wc are printing il herewith iu  full:— To the Kditor of tbe Ohio Jewish CliTom'cIe, ("ohinibns, Ohio. 1
Dear  Sir:—
lilvcry Jew within the bounds of the State of Ohio owes himself and his com-, munity the duty oi registering on Oc¬ tober lOth and Hth.
The riglits of CJti/en.sIii(> of every man and wi.iman in our community give them the power of choosing representa¬ tive officials in the govcrnmetit of its people aiuI in the administration of jus¬ tice.
Many important i>o.sitious in I'rfmklin Ccinnty and'the State nf Ohio are to he filled iu the election this November, the control of which affects our possessions and the peace and progress of our com¬ munity.
How ini|>ortant it is f<ir every man and woman to register and vote is quite evi¬ dent. In this cniinectioa there is no dif- lerciitiatioii Iictweeii }*i\\' and Cientile. Yet, it is with regret that the writer notes the apparent indifference of tbe Jewish people in this locality in exercis¬ ing' their riglit of franchise. The best proof of this statement is available in tbe records at tlw Tioard of Elections at Columbns, Ohio.
The i)ld system nf registering for every [jrimary election has been abolished. Register on October 10th and llth and there will be no need for continual regis¬ tration unless one moves from bis pres¬ ent address.' The plan of permanent reg¬ istration should attract hundreds of our people who for lack of time, uidifference, ur other reasons have failed to perform
duty incumbent upon all Citizens.
There are at least five "thousand .Jews eligible to register and vote iu Franklin County. \Vbat public official would fail recoi'iiize thi,s fact? , Every-Jew who fails to vote and select officials who govr cm bim has no right to criticize them.
The sooner, the-Jew realizes the power ffnrde<l bim by his riglit to vote, the sooner will public officials realize the necessity, imiMjrtance, and propriety, of having Jewish representatives in govern: ment., „   ¦
These statements are not made with ft view of building up a Jewish iwlitlcal machine, hut solely with the hope of im¬ pressing upon our jieoplc the importance ir. participating in the,rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution of the United States.-
Let every Jewish Citizen, man or wo¬ man, realize that he or she Is a stock¬ holder in the business of the city, county aud state,-involving infinitely more money nd property thau he or she could hope to slightly control.
Our  cond>ined ettorts  In the right of franchise should and would in a way af¬ fect t,he destiny  of our people. Very, truly-yours,
(Signed)  I. W. Garek, Ass't.  Pro.s. Atty.,   I'raiiklin  County
Many Are Making Reservations For Lec¬ ture Course Sponsored by Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Bryden Road       ! Temple
The Coming Of NationaJly-Known Celebrities Is Beinir Looked Forward To By The Entire Community; The First Lec¬ turer Win Be Ruth Bryan Owen On Sunday, No¬ vember    23rd;    Tom   Skeyhill,    Noted Author And Traveler, Will Be Here On Monday Dec. Sth
MRS.  A.   W.  LOEB IS   CHAIRMAN  OF  THE TICKET COM¬ MITTEE; MRS. MAX H. RIESER IS TREASURER; MRS. FRED   LAZARUS   IS   CHAIRMAN   OF SPEAKERS' RECEPTION COMMITTEE
COME AND HEAR PROF. MILLER   AT   HILLEL FOUNDATION SUN¬ DAY
"The Arab-Zionist Contro¬ versy in I'nicstinc" will be the subject of nn address to be given by Professor Herbert A. Miller nt Hillel Foundation tomorrow, October 5, at 10:45 A. M. Pro¬ fessor Miller, a very woH-known member of the Sociology De¬ partment at Ohio State Uni¬ versity, has just returned from an extended trip around the world, and spent considerable time in Palestine. This, his first address since his return, will he a part of the regular Hillcl Services. Because of the cur¬ rent interest of Professor Mil¬ ler's subject, the Foundation welcomes all townspeople who care to come.
LOCAL MERCHANT TO ADDRESS C. J. W. OC¬ TOBER OTH.
Ohio State Association ol the
B'nai B'rith Will Meet
Here October 19th
Leonard H. Freiberg, President
Of The District,  And  Other
Prominent  Men WiU De-
Hver Addresses
;teman u/apLikEE
-row -bitfevHiLi,
THERE are few American women who have bad such an interesting and brilliant career a.s has Ruth J5r\an Owen, lucmhcr of Congress from Florida, wife of the late Major Reginald Owen, M. C. (British Royal Engineers), and daughter of America's late Commoner, William Jennings Bryan.
Mrs. Owen will be tbe first .-ipeaker in the Bryden Road Temple Lecture series the evening of Sunday, November 23rd, at the Bryden Road Temple, ou tbe subject, "This Business.of Being a Congressman."
During three years iu the West In¬ dies, three years in London, three years in Egypt, and extended travel in Africa, India and. the Far I'^st. her busy Hf^' has touched intimately the peoples ol many -countries, before, during, aud after tile war period.
In London, Mrs. Owen came into |)ro- minence as an executive, associated wilh the Duchess of Marlborough,- Lady Pa¬ get, VLscountess Harcourt, and otlier leading vv*^mcn of the Empire, on tbe E.xecutlve Committee of tbe -Xnierican Women's War Relief Fund, which fi¬ nanced and operated a great hospital in Deyim.shit'e, caring for many lliousands of wounded meiv during-the wiir^ On Economic Relief Committee
Mrs. Oweu was co-secretary and treasurer with Mrs. Herbert Hoover im the Ecoiioniic Relief Committee of the above fund, which conducted six work rooms for imemployed women in different scctious'of London. She was the founder of   tbe   community   center   for   factory
orkers in Woolwich, London, a much needed and appreciated institution. She was very popular in Great Britain where she acquired hosts of friends among all classes of people.
Maurice Schwartz to Appear
in Jewish Picture Here
October Sth
Famous  Jewish  Star WiU  Be
Supported By Lila Lee And
The Jewish Art Theatre
Cast
.\ HKivie oil a Jewish tlicnie that lias attracted nation-wide attention will be presente<l Wednesday evening, October Sth, at the K. of C. Auditorium, Sixth and State Streets, "Brokeii Hearts" hy '/.. Lihin is the title of this extraordinary ]>Icture. which ran for six months iu succession in one of the larger theatres of IS'ew York City, four weeks in sue cession in lliistoii, three weeks in Cleve¬ land, and two weeks Iu Pittsburgh. Wherever it has appeared tbe public has heen inspired and a demand was made for a return engagement,
Maurice Schwartz, the jnteriiatioually famous Jewish actor, stars in l!ii.s ]tic- litre with Lila Lee, and is supported by the Jewish Art Theatre cast of New Vork Cit>-, .\i\ "additional feature of this show will be three si>ecial Jewish vaudeville acts. .-Xdinissiou,, prices will he mo.st nominal—rU)c and 75c.
Ooii't' miss this most sensational i«c- ture, which has been highly acclaiijied by dramatic critics throughout the land; for it is unduubtedW the greatest Jewish pic¬ ture ever produced, -Remember the time and place, \yediiesday evening, October 8tb, at the K. of C. Auditorium, Sixth and State Streets,      /
In Lgxpt, Mrs. Owen was in charge o| an organization wbich provided con¬ certs for the war hospitals and rest camps, a;iid she saw active service as a war nurse in the Tiritisb Voluntary Aid detachment. She was in Palestine when the Turks were driven back and General -Mleiiby and bis f<»rces finally occu[>ied the Holy City, thus iwrticipating in one (if the most significant and fascinating chapters of our recent history.
Other Speakers
Other speakers scheduled Iu tbe Bryden kuad Course.are Tom Skeyhill, soldier lioet, who will talk on "Mussolini and the Black Shirts" 011 December 8tb. Marice Miiidus, author of "Humanity Uprooted." will api>ear ou January itTth. His subject is "A World That Never Was;" Sam Grathwell, well-known trav¬ eler and lecturer, will discuss "China, a Vision or a N'lghtmare,'' 011 February 12fh, The la.st of the lecture series will be ¦Jehan Warliker, Prince Seesodia of India, who talks on ¦ "The Problems of India.'"
Tickets are now jielng reserved through Mrs. A. \V. f.oel), who is chairman of llie ticket conunittee. Mrs. Max Rieser has been designated as treasurer; Mrs. Fred Lazarus will act as cliairman of speakers' rccei>tion Cfmimittee. Mrs. Mor¬ ris Ressler will be vice-chairman of tbe ticket committee; Sam Shinbach, pub¬ licity ; Conrad Lerner. advertising. Mem¬ bers of the Executive Committee thus far are:—7-Mesdaiues Sol VV^ Goldsmith, Jo¬ seph Basch, Isaac Wolf., Edwin J. Scbaitfarber, Robert IC. Levy, Lawrence Lowenstein; Messrs. Robert Weiler, Leon J. Goodman, Allen Guiulershelmer, Simon Lazarus, Ma.v Herzberg, M. L. Yuster, and Max H. Harmon.
B'nai B'rith to Open Season
With Dance and Card
Party Sunday Night
Splendid   Orchestra   Has   Been Engaf^ed To Furnish. Music For The Occasion i,
Zion Lodge \'o. (i'i, B'nai B'rith, h considered one of the most active and progressive lodges iu the entire Order, It is the fervent aim and puriwse of its ]ireseiit i»tficers to keep it at the fore¬ front of B'liai B'rith activity and tbey are llieref<jre planning a series of events for the cimiiiig seasoii uni>aralleled in tbe history of the lodge. Among the* things planned are educational uiecliiigs with elocpieiit ^iteakers. unique entertain¬ ments, Jewisii musical programs, and even a goiul old fashioned Minstrel Show.
For the fall opening the oflicers have arranged a dance and card irarty to take place Sunday evening, October 12th, al the Progress Cluh, ll'i Parsons Avenue. A splendid orchestra has been engaged and refresbmentB will be served to all. ICvery member of the lodge is urged to attend together with bis wife or lady friend. A grand and glorious good time is assured for evei-y one who will turn
out.
<linner is being given under the Auspices of the Tifereth Israel  Sisterhood.
Come an<l have a chicken dinner with all the triintnings aiid then some. Good entertainment.    Bring the family.
I
SIMCHAS TORAH DINNER
AT THE EAST BROAD
ST. TEMPLE
Ditn't forget the Simchas Torah din¬ ner at tbe Hroad Street Temple Sunday tvenint', October 12, at 5:30 o'clock. This
OSCAR A. BROWN TO SPEAK AT EAST BROAD STREET TEMPLE FRIDAY EVE¬ NING
On Friday evening, October lOlh, Oscar A. Brown of the At¬ torney General's office, will tipeak at the East Broad Street Temple on "The Jews in Amer¬ ica." Mr. Brown needs no ex¬ tended introduction in these columns. He is widely known for his forensic ability and his other rich talents, and is con¬ versant with the problems of (he Jew in this country. Services will commence at 8:00 p. m. Cantor Morris Shimony will chant the prayers. Be sure you are there. ,
The entire conmiuniiy is "most cordi¬ ally invited to attend tbe annual conven- tit>n of tbe Ohio State Association of the B'nai B'rith which takes place in this city. Sunday, October liith, at the Desh¬ ler-Wallick Hotel. Many important matters pertaining to the good and wel¬ fare of the Order will he discusse<l ai this gathering. The program will com¬ mence at 10 o'clock in the morning and run through to tbe noon hour, with din¬ ner in the Ionian room, followed by an afternoon sessitin. The. principal .speak¬ ers will be Leonard H. Freiberg, Presi¬ dent of the District; Sidney G. Kus¬ worm, of Dayton: Lou M. Frank, of To- le(k>, and many others. Sam Siexers, of St. Louis, Past President of this District, will present interesting motion pictures of recent' B'nai B'rith conventions. . Due to the fact that a local Ben B'rith, Justin L, Sillman, is scheduled to be elected as president of the State Asso¬ ciation for the coming year, Zion Lodge members are urged to turn out in large numbers] Let us unite in honoring a yotuig, man' whose heart is aflame with the Ideals of our'great Order.
The present officers of tbe State As¬ sociation of B'nai B'rith Lodges are as follows:—President, Samuel Goldstein, Lorain. Ohio; first vice-president, Juslwi Leon Sillman, Colnmbus, Ohio;. second vice-president. Simon Blattner, Lima, Ohio; secretary. Dr. B. 11. Freedman, Lorain, Ohio. The board of directors is comprised of the following:—Harry Po¬ tasky, Dayton; David M. Rosenbauiu, Cincinnati: H.''.'\delstoiie. Ashland, Ky.; M. .Squire,- Youngstown, Ohio; Rabbi Charles B. Latz, Canton, Ohio; Jacob \VeIzer, liellaire* Ohio; and Samuel Le¬ vine,  Springfield, Ohio.
This will be a wonderful opiM>rtuiiity for local folk to. ineet siime of tbe out¬ standing B'nai BVitJi uien of the Middle West and to get better informed regard¬ ing the work being dime by the Order. Further details will appear In forthcom¬ ing issues of the Chr<micle.
Fred Lazarus
The first (-'ouucll meeting of the seas<iu win be held Thursday afternoon, Oc- . t<iber I'tli, at 2 o'clock in tbe vestry- rooms i>f the Bryden Road Temple. Fred Lazarus, stcretarvrtreasurer df'tbc F. &: R. Lazarus & Co., will be tliti "chief speaker. His theme wilt be "Business Conditions of Today." Important busi¬ ness \vill he transacted, .so be sure to at¬ tend.
This year's new entertainment commit¬ tee, of which Mrs. Abe Weinfeld is chairman, will introduce thetnselves to the Council membership ,by giving a "Song and Dance*" Those assisting Mrs. Weinfeld are Mrs. Lee J. Hofheimer, Mrs. Conrad. Lerner, Mrs, Harry Kohn. Mrs. Robert Blashek, Mrs. Max Matu¬ soff. Mrs. Herbert Levy, Mrs. Louis J. Roth. Mrs. B. G. Yalnian. Mrs. William Gumble, and Mrs. I. A. Rosenthal,
The business meeting will be' followed ., by a social btnir, and refreshments will be i)erve<l.     Mrs. Jerome  Kohn will act as hostess.
Mrs. Levinger Will Address Junior Hadassah on Sun¬ day, Nov. 16th'
Agudath   Achim   ReUgious
School Reopens For Fall
Season
DISTRIBUTE FOOD TICKETS
AT PALESTINE PUBLIC
KITCHEN
Last Registration Day WiU Be
On Sunday^ October Sth Ac"
cording To Recent
Announcement
JERUSALEM — Six hmidred aud thirty-eight tickets for food for the holi¬ days were distributed at the Public Kitchen here by rabbis. . Four hundred und eighty tickets were distributed for use outside of the institution while 280 were tor meals in the Public Kitchen, and 78 were distrlbute<l among Je-. .I'sh [jrisoiiers. ..-j :
.MI memhtrs of the .Agudath .\cliiui Synagogue are urged to enroll their chil¬ dren at once as .Sunday, Oct. 5th, will be tbe last registration day for the fall sea¬ son- A large attendance is expected and plans have been foriiuilatiJil to meet all necessities. The teaching stafF of tbe ,\gudatli Achim Religious School have made all preparations for a very success¬ ful season.
Mr. Isaac Xtitis, Mr. ,M)c Krakoff and Mr. Bert Wolman are the directors of the Religious Sch(>ol and along with the teaching staff are hoping to make this seasoii tbe biggest and best ever. They have planned a class for iwst-graduatca and preparatory teachers training along with the regular courses of study out¬ lined for each class.
Attention Members of the Agmlath .\chini:—SEE THAT YOUR CHIL- DKEX ARE ENROLLED AT ONCE. DON'T DELAY. .Agudath Achim Re¬ ligious School oiicns promptly at !>:'ilO a. m. every Sunday morning. SEE THAT YOUR CHH^D IS THERE ON TIMp. .Watch Chronicle for Agudath Achiin Religious School Honor Roll.
A - Musical    Program   WiH Be The Feature Of The Meeting To Be Held January 25th    •
Complete .schedule of programs, study circles and social affairs  ior the criming jcar  was  announced  at   a tea given  by Junior   Hadassah   Sunday   afteruoou   iu ¦ tbe East Broad Street Temple. .
Mrs. Louis Xacbman and Miss Nell Stetelman, chairman, and assistant chair¬ man of programs, and Miss Ruth Frank, cliairman of Culture, have arranged the programs'fur Ibe regidar mouthly meet¬ ings.
Mrs Elma Ehrlich Levinger will speak on "The Unfinished Window'-" at the meeilug on Sunday, November ItJ. "Re¬ building a Nation" will be the subject of the itrelude of the meeting scheduled for December 11. ,.\ Chaiiuka program will he |>reseuted. and the animal Meier -Sbfeya shower will be held at this time!
The January meeting, which will take place on the 2."itb, will be a musical pro¬ gram. The prelude will be, "The Chief .Architects." "Brick and Mortar" will be the subject of the i>relude lo the meeting on February I't. \.
.\ Purim (ii>eretta will be presented at tbe -March meeting, which will have "Land and Ijihor" for Us prelude. The April meeting will have a Passover pro¬ gram. The subject of the prelude will be ''Relations With Neighbors."
Tbe closing meeting, Sunday, May 17, will have for its subject, "Hebrew Re¬ born."
Membership, social, and program com- iiiittees arc combining tbcir efforts in ar¬ ranging "A Night ill Hollywood," party for old and nevv members, to he held on Wednesday evening, October 2!), at the Columbus Women's Club.
Other social affairs planned for the jcar arc the auntial Senior-Junior Birth¬ day party, which will take place in March, Ibc Camp-Fire meet, and closing dinner, scbt'dnlcd for May.
The seventh annual conference of tbe Central Tri-State Regional of Junior Hadassah will he held in Columbus Jan¬ uary U.
Miss Katherliie Baker, chairman of the Cultural Fellowship, announced bi¬ monthly study circles for members, to jirejare ior admission into the Junior Hadassah Cultural F^llawship, a select group within the natioiiaj membership of the organization.
"Happy Haidti," a Junior Hadassah oi>eretta, was presented at the Sunday lueeliiig. Members of the board were hostesses at the tea.
« ^ F    *'  -*   •*       rl'       ^ •