Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1935-02-15

              Central Ohio's Oidy
Jewish JVewspaper
[Reachmg Every Home
®l!o? ®tjta totttalf
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER POR THE JEWISH HOME
Detwied to dniei^ican
dnd
Jewish Ideals
Volume XVl.[^No; 59
COLUMBUS; OHIO, 1>KHRUARY 15, 1935
Per Year $3^00; Ptr Copy ioc
Strictly Confidential
Tid-Bits From       Gverywher*
Br  PniNBAS  t,  niROH ,
Jr.Hadassah Roundup to take
Place at Broad St. Temple
Tuesday Evening
Now Lnu[!;h
ilMt.joki! nf the wct'k, culled' froiti -The' American .SpuctaKir . . .-It'.'; iihout Hitler
<:oiniii^r up to the Vcarly Gates of lk'u\fen
;i!k! ill his. best dictatorial manner. tclHnp; .|>1. I't'tcr.'that hc nnisl'hninc<lialcly. speak
.with God . . , tt socins that Der Fnchfer
.fci'Iii IhtTf are too many Jews in Heaven, and.srmicthing should be done abtKit it, . . The  following  dialogue  cii.sues . /,  St,
' Pelcr; "Yc" don't .secni to understaiul that G(|d is pretty important uji here." ... lliUcr: "You fortrct that I'm 7//V^(?j' and tliat 7 want. to see God." .... St, Peter {rchiqtantly); ",W(5ll, I'll .';ec -what lcnii,do." . ¦. , St. Peter enters thc large buikliuK itt tl^c right. Hitler assumes various injiio'rtant-poses and fiddles with his moustache until. St. Peter returns. .   '•; .  St.   Peter:  "Wait  here.    God
: .sec you for a coui>lc of miiuitcs." As God comes out of the, huilding at right, Hitler strikes what he' thiiiU.s is hisnio.it in)]>ortanl: pose. ; . . .Says God, in athick Jewish accfeiit: "VcH, vet isS' it?,", Ktlioea
Murris  Rothcnl'cr)!;, .President of  the .Zionist Organization <tf Anierica, ohjccts;
I to tlie wording of our item Jibout Rabbi Silver. . . Mr. Rothenberg writes us: "T did iifit withdraw the invitation'to'Rabbi .Silvdr. . The decision not to attend the Waybington Conference \va.s entirely of iJr. \Silvcr','; own I'liaking and 'npt diie to am: request vOn'my part."- .¦. . ..'Mr. Kotlieidierg's correction reminds us of the fellow who told'us tbj^t .X gave him a' .Iiundred dollars .nnd then added, ihci- dcntally.  that be  had  had to  knock the
_ doiigr down three times before he Could obtain the gift! . . . Maurice Samuel, now on a lecture through the ¦ VVc,<;t,. objects to being cailed middle-aged, his increas-^ ing waistline notwithstan.ding.. . . , Mri .'\bc Goldberg,'the Zionist, feels that:we. should mention that he is the editor-pub¬ lisher of a Yiddish weekly entitled The V<iicc. . , .  And, speaking; of Zionism,
.^Mendel Fischer of St, Louis, thinks, that he's--entitled to be mentioned as moving,
, ".villi his ifamily'and household'goodsi, to .   New  York,  and  becoming,' permaneiitly
attached to: Zionist headquarters here, ., Oddities
The' cover  of  the  New .Republic for
¦ Wednesday,[January 30th, featured'."Jews out pf Germany," aii editorial, biit the is¬ .sue itself.did nof.contain the article.i'n que? ti'oii, . .'. Beljcye it or not, accordiiig to
. those in the know none of the. Jewish ;   names popularly accepted as representing the greatest wealth are included iin the list of the ten richest men of this coun¬ try, in, a recent check-up: . .',,We  find the name of JAodie J. Spiegel heading the Jewish contingent; and confess that we'' never heard of him before. .,. .Edward '   G, Robinson, Public Enemy No: 1 on the .'screen,  has  finally  been, ca:st  in  a  pure, ;   comedy  part   by,  Warner. Brothers,
¦ tlicir forthcoming film "The Whole Town '   Is   Talking".   . :.   '.   Prihccgs   Catherine
Radziwill," in Liberty, ' "reveals", that Hardn von Rothschild made a deal, with Hitler before the Fuehrer became Clian- celldr, and 'wc uiiderstaiuV that tlie lady is being.asked to furnish evidence.as to ¦which Ha roil .von. Rothschild' she is! re¬ ferring to.     ¦
Hi.story   .
Sam Shipmah once wrote a. play called "the Unwritten Chapter," based on the. life of Haym Salomon; . .. One of'the ,-scenes portrayed Salomon's court martial by the . Uritish Generals Clinton and I Iciwe for having set fire, to' faodstulTfs intended forthe English army, Salomon having acted .under instructions from George Washington. ... The hero's role was assigned to Louis Mami,' and the cciurt martial sceiic was the climax of the play. . . . Jt ran for twelve perform¬ ances, . '., , After the opening night Lee Shubert decided it should not run any. longer. . . . "I," .Lee exclaimed, "should spend ^10,0(10 tg prove that the first great Jew ih America was a fii"ebiig???" (Continued on piige 2)  . . ,
Sillman    lo    Address    B'nai
B'rith Group Meeting at
Dayton, O.
Miss Tillic J. Merlincr, General I'i- iiaiicc Cliairman Of tlic local unit of Jiiiiior Hadassiih, has announced that all .Chairmen and niembcr,s of' their com¬ mittees arc working, diligently to make llie ROUNDUP a very enjoyable event, which is to he hcUl iit the Broad, St. Tcjnplc,. .Tuesday evening,, February If), at Hil-'i p. m. ...
. Miss Tussie Grossiiiaii, General Chair¬ man of the ROUNDUP i.<; in charge of "Moiitc Carlo". ,'Miss Grossnian and her' committee have made .very elaborate plans; fi'ir this entertainment.
Miss Eva Siiiffman is chairman of Bingo. Manx g''»Utl prizes will be given to the lucky winners. M^iss Ida Ncucr is in charge of tht; "Dutch Lunch Cor¬ ner.'' Mis.ii Nell Stetelman is iii charge of cUccking. ..Miss' Rose A; Winter is the  Publicity C'hairnlaii.
Mrs. .Esther S. praver is the ticket chairman. Ticket 'captains arc as fol-. lows: j^Iiss Sara Zcff* Miss ¦ Irtnc Schottenstein, Misii-Ruth Shiffman, Miss Florence Erlen, Miss Sophie Cohen, Miss Rosalind. Rosen,'Miss Ethel Zeldo'n, Miss Ida liycrs, .iVIiss Goldie Kerstein and ;Mis5 Fayc CatroU.      ,'
At a boartl meeting held Thursday evening,'Fcbru.'lry 7 at the Neil House, it was agreed, that' the Hoard Melhbcrs' would ciitei-taiiK all members bf the or' gaiiiza.tion who sell at least one. hook' of ticlicts (10;or niore). It will be a grand, affair and, the board, hopes, all membcr.s will qualify and be able to at¬ tend, the party ; niore complete^ details ill he announceci at a later date. The following gifls have.already been iiamcd to assist the evening of the ROUNDUP and additional niembers ^vill be ¦ appointe<l at ' tht meeting Sunday afternoon, I'-chruary . 17,' at , the Neil House, at whicli time complete details will be : .announced concerning the ROUNDUP: Miss .Doby Lakin,.Miss Sara Roljbins, Miss Zora Wohlstein, Miss Betty Seidenberg,; Miss Helen Gruber, Miss Dorothy Katiz, Miss Alice Burlin and Miss.Ethel Weisenberg. . ¦ Tickets are only 10 p^ntfr They en¬ title bearer to one, .chance on the grand prize of $10,00 and also admittance to the ROUNDUP,
Everyprtc is invited'and urged to at¬ tend this grand affair, aU proceeds pf which will go to till this year's Pales¬ tinian, quota. ,       ¦
Dr. Artliur Salz, Former Prof.
At Heidelberg U.y to Speak
At Hillel Banquet
Dr. Arllmr Salx; professor of eco¬ nomics at Heidelberg University before the rise of the liitler regiine, and .now a piembej- of the; faculty at Ohio State, will be the main speaker at the annual Hillel alumni' banquet which will be held, Tues¬ day evening, February 20, 6 p. m. at the' 'ouhdatioh,  40. Sixteenth   AVeiiuc.
Dr. Salz, who is a noted authority in bis field, last year taiight-at Cambridge, England. '   ..
All: former inembcfs of: Hiller and their .fr.iends are cligibjc to attend, the banquet. Invitations have boeii sent to many ahimni whose names are in the rccoi-ds,, but ' many names haye been omitted due to the inadequacy of the lists. This , shoiild not keep any person'.from making a i-eservatioh  for the, dinner.   -
Rescrvatiohs for the dinner ai;e being accepted at the Foundation,, UN. 4457; Plates, areUeventy-fivc cents. :
Dr. M.. Goldberg, is chairman of- the advisory board committee in charge, with D'r. S. D, Edelman and Mrs.' D.,Levin- soiv and Sara Bomberg assisting. De¬ tails' ot-the evening's program have not yet been Completed.
The Ohio and Kentucky state, asso¬ ciation of the, .H'nai B'pitb will hold its third grouii meeting at the Miami Ilotel, F)ayton,,'Ohio, this Sunday, hWi7, at 10 a. ni. Amoiig the Lodges to partici¬ pate at this conference are those from Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, Hamil¬ ton, Middletown, and Columbus.
.Jus.tin L. Sillman,, of -this city, , first vice-president of District No^ 2, will bc the principal speakCr, From all indica¬ tions a large attendance will turn out. for this im|)orlaiit event in Dayton. An invitation is extended to all H'nai B'rith nieiuber.'i in Central Ohio tq this meeting.
Former O. S. U. Honor Stu¬ dent  Joins  ChiUicothe Paper
T. L Sr. Sisterhood to Present
Play at Birthday Parly
Sunday Evening
TUNE   IN   ON   WBNS   NEXT TUESDAY   AND   THURSDAY
Dr. Preston Bra^llcy, of the People's Clnirch, Chicago, will speak over a na¬ tional liook-iip over the Culnmbia .Broad¬ casting System,. Tuesday eyening. F'ebru-• ary UMli add Thursday evening, February 'J 1st. His address will Mu' untler the auspices of the. "Crusaders" and the sub¬ ject of his presentation will be ."Tol¬ erance." ' ¦ ' '   ", ¦'
Dr. Hradiey is not only a man of great (pratorical ability, but is as -well a keen analyst of current social and political rondilions. The time nf his broadcast i& 10: l.jp: Ilh, K;^stern Standard Time On our Idcal WBNS broadcasting istation. He sure to tunc in next Tuesday atul Thursday evenings.
Robert K. Segal (above), widely known in Coluinbus in holh Jcwisli aiul noil-Jewish circles Ibrungb his activities atOhio State University, lias hccn,ap¬ pointed assistant. pi|blisher of The Scioto Ga;^ctte at ChiUicothe, effective Mai'cb 1. He thus returns to .his native, city to direct fhe'cditari^Lyctivitics of the oldest .daily, west, of the^iWheiiics—the iiews¬ papcr .r)n-'which, he be^n his; own jour-' nalistic .ca!;ecr as a ncw^'aper boy soiiic years; .ago. Mi*.. Segal joined the staff' of Tiie Cincinnati Post in Jiine, ¦ inSo, immediately after his graduation from Post
The Tifereth Israel Senior Sisterhood will celebrate its twenty-third annivers¬ ary Sunday evening. (tomorrow) at 8 p, m. in the Social Hall of the Broad St; Tcmpic. Twenty-three - years agb ' the Tifereth Israel. Sisterhood was /orgatir ized by a few women who were inter-' estcd, in the preservation bf traditional Judaism through the rcinterpretation. of
Jewish ideals and through the rccvalua-i Ohio State, and has been with Thi tion of Jewish'ceremonies andi.prihciples. I ever since. Me is a member of Phi Beta It  was this  .spirit of .modernizing juda-j f'vappa,   Pi 'Delta   lipsilon,   Signnr Delta ism and at the same time  retaining the   Chi and Zeta-Beti^ Tau. essential Jewish values  thaf guided the ...      Honored, at College
Prof. W. H. Cowley lo Ad¬ dress Jr. HadassaK Sunday 3:15 P. M.
Prof. W. H. Cpwley of the Bureau of I'I<lncational Research, Ohio State Uni¬ versity, will address thc local unit of Junior Hadassah Sunday afteriiooii, Feb¬ ruary 17, at theNcil HfWise at Jtilf) p. m. The .siibjqct of his talk is "The. Nature of Personality."
¦Miss Lana Zeitsman will present the attendance prize.
,AH meinbers are urged to he on tinie, .\ very, important- business meeting will follow the prograin. Coinplete details, inchiding announcement of a<lditional committee members for the Roundup wilt be inade at that time.    .,
growth of tJic sisterhood together with the Tifereth Israel Congregation (bii Broad. Street) wbich has become today one of the three largest Conservative Coiigrcgationii in the state of Ohio. They' are now members of their respective na¬ tional organizations,, the United Syna¬ gogue .of America and the. Women's League, both founded by the^ late Pro¬ fessor Sb^omonShechter. .! In conjunction with this twenty-third bjrlbday anniversary, the resi>ective Com¬ mittees of'the sisterhood have arranged a very interesting educational and en¬ tertainment program for tomorrow, eve-. ning with Williani Wasserstrom as tqastmasterr .'Rabbi Nathan. Zelizer,- spiritual leader of the congregation, will speak on the subject."Twenty-three Years of Struggle". Messages will also be delivered by Mr. Harry Masser, presi¬ dent of the congregation; Mrs. Herman Itatz, president of the Sisterhood; Mrs. John Gersten, president of .the Jr. Sis¬ terhood, and .Miss Ruth BorowitZj presi-. dent of 'the' T, I: Buds. Mrs. Alvin LeWin, program chairman, has procured the services of the.ever niore popular local artist,. Miss Lillian, Leviii," who will render several y.ioUrt selections and is' to be accompanied hy Miss fevcjyn .evin. Lester Zipser will also render several  sax<yphone  selections.
As an added feature to the program for Sunday evening, wiil be, the presenta¬ tion of the play—"The, Doctor's First Operation" by Z. Levin, an Angla-Jew- isii cqmedy. The play was. coached by Mrs. Bernard Fieitlinger and the follow-
"Power^* Comiiig to Hartman Theater Soon^From Novel "Jew Suss"  '
Acclaimed    tlie    Most    Stupendous Achievement in) History of Motion IMcturcH -
Hadassah Syniposium Will Be Held at Neil House Tuesday
"Why Everybne Should Be Interested in Palestine"' is .the subject .of a sym¬ posium to be presented at the regular meeting Of Hadassah which will take place next Tuesday at the Neil House: Those taking part are Mrs. Solomon Rivliii, Mrs. Max Schotteiistein and Mrs. Allan Tarshish.
The symposium to be discussed isthe subject of a national essay contest and those attending the, meeting are inyited io join in a general discussion of the question, . . ".
'Mrs, Schottenstein will. siJeak for the Jewish Zionist group,. Mrs. -Rivlin will present the angle of the Jewish non-Zion¬ ist, and Airs. Tarshish will express the view of the non-Jew who is sympatbetic to the Palestinian cause. ,  -
Mrs, Solomon Rivlin, chairman of Oneg. Shabbat,' has announced that thc next tea will take place Saturday, Febru¬ ary 2-% at the Excelsior Chib.
Many here will remember thatin 11120, put of a membership,of scvCral thousand young men; Zeta, Beta -Tau Fraternity awarded, him its Julius Kahii Tropliv as the fraternity's outstanding member. Ohio Stale, University, in the same year, awarded to him its Y, M. C. .^. Plaque a.i one of the three outstanding students, on the basis of character, scholarship and', activities.       .   ¦
He is a member.of Varsity "O", was senior manager of intramural' athletics and was a member, of Sphinx and Bucket and Dipper. He was editor oi TJ16 Sun Z)(fl/,, news editor of, The-Lantern and athletic editor of the Ohio State *4/i(mm Monthly.^
Mr, Segal's wife is-the former Miss Jane Elizabeth Sickjes, Bryn. Mawr alumna and,a daughter of. Mr..and Mrs, H: George Sickles qf " Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Segal have onie child, Ellicn' Elizabeth. . ,       ' I
He. is a brother bf.A.be L- and Henry C,. Segal of . Cincinnati^ - publishers . of The Amencan Israelite.,
Roosevelt Announced Cotton Barter Pact With Ger¬ many Abandoned
.WASHINGTON,: D. G. ;(WNS) Coiifirmiiig ofTicially what, had a.lrcady been unofficially kno\^'n for several W'ceks, President ^Rbosevclt' announced that the much-discussed :Cottoti barter pact .w'iti; Geriiiany , had heen .droppecl because it would have been iu violation of the anti dumping claiisc of the Tariff law as well as .in contravention ' pf. international agreements outlawing dumping of goods in American' and. foreign markets. Al-i tlKuigh thc P'resident did not refer to thc. .boycott nor mention the widespread pro¬ tests against the proposed deal, his an- nounccnieht is certain tp be a tremendous factor in accelerating the. prosecution of the anti-Nazi boycott in this country, since the signing of such an agreement would have opened the gates to large quantities of German-manufactured goodsi 'I'he Presidi^nt to]d newspapermen that the .pact involved payment by; Germany in cash of twenty-five per cent ;of the value of '500,000 bales of. American cotton arid a contract providing for ari exchange of German manufactured goods for the re¬ maining seventy-five per. cent. Because American importers had. announced that they would be unable to sell the German goods to be exchanged for: American cotton in any w^y cx,cept. by violation uf the anti-dumping agreements, the entire deal was scrapped, the President' said.
O.   S.   U. .Avukah   Dinner- Dance Beiiig Held Tonight At Hotel Ft, Hayes
Rabbi Pbinneas Smoler of Si>ringfield, Ohio, will be. guest sppaker at O. S, Ui Avukah Chapter's ninth annual Founders' pay dinner-dance, which, will take place this evc.iiing (Saturday) at the „Fort Hayes Hotel, at 7 p.-111.
Rabbi Lee J, Levinger, .Dr. I. Abram¬ son. arid  delegates of  the  Western  Re-
Temple Supper and Bingo
Party WiU Be ^Held
Tuesday Evening
Considerable interest, has been aroused ¦ \\ the forthcoming .piroductiori of Power", the motic|n picture adaptation,of the great novel, "Jew Suss" from the pe'n -^ of Lion Fcuclitwaiiger, coniiiig to..the Neth's Hartman Theatre in the. near, future for' a continuous run.
¦ "Power" is re.garded as one* of- thc most impprtant Jewish liistoricid novels ever penned. Many consider it Fcucht- waiigcr's maslcrpicce, tile finest work of a novelist who ranks well'in the fore¬ front of ,tlie most significant literary craftsmen of our time.
Those wlio have seen the picture 'Po.wcr", which was produced by the Gau- niont, British Film organization, hail it- as a worthy and faithful. reproduction of thc novel; "Jew Suss", in which every important detail in the book is given a. . triic portraiture in the film. The acting itself is as fine as that in any. pjcturd produced in either; America or England, and lias the advantage of an immense: and important story background.- '¦.
,While tbc/novel, "Jew. Suss'' is pure fiction so far as its plot development,, the period with which it deals .Is  faithfully .: recreated  by  both  tlie novelist and the film director.    It is a niagnificent story, of  supreme intere»;t  to  every  Jew.    Tp view, this picture of' Medieval Germany,' to   which   Germany   Has   Turned  Back. the Clock, is to be given a clear iiisight and understanding Into.thc events which have transpired in Central Europe during" the past few years.
"power" is being released, iu the . United States through the Fox Film CoiJipany, Which cdnsiclers it- one of. the most important films ever imported into, this country.' Conrad Veidt took votunr tary exile from his native; Germany, though.a iion-J.ew, in orde'r that he might portray the. leading role bf Josef "Suss" Oppenheimer. It is undoubtedly'Veidt's finest; portrayal in a ,long and distin¬ guished film career,. ,
Each of; the other .roles is licrformed; by ex.perieuced; and capable actors,-E(rid the direction leaves nothing to be desired. The other actdrs'arc:', : '    ,
Marie Auguste...... 1'.-... .Benita Htinie
Karl Alexander..:.....:...Frank Vosper
Rabbi, GrabrieJ....... .Cedric Hardwicke;
WeisSensee.......... Gerald Dn Maurier.
serve Avukah Chapter will be among thci ing meinbers of the Siaterhood will take] liOnbr  guests.    Mr.   Nathan, Grundstein
part in the cast: niother, Mrs, Leon iS'ason;,. fathei-, .Mrs. L. W. Polster; Gussie, Mrs. Lucille Schlesinger; Uncle Shleiipele, Mrs. Ruby Abra,msoii; The Shadchon .(inarriage broker), Mrs. H. Rosenthal; Annie, Mrs. Sam Zuravsky; Max, Mrs:; Frank Kaufman; The Doc¬ tor, . Mrs. L. Abraham; the ,girl, Mrs. Edward Pailet. Refreshments will be servecl by Mrs; William Bronner, Mrs. J: K. Bornstein, and Mrs. Meyer Hiller. There will be no admission charge for this extraordinary affair, and a. cordial invitation is extended not only to the riiembers pf the. temple and of the sis^ terhood, but also to all sympathizers and friends who are desirous df spending an enjoyable evening and to meet their friends.
Rabbi  Gup  Ahnounces  Special Sermon for Friday, Feb. 22
Since February 24th has been declared National Brotherhood Day by the con¬ ference of Jews and Christians, ivliich in¬ cludes organized. Protestant, Catholic and Jewish religioua groups in our country. Rabbi Sanriiei M. _Gup, of Erydeii Koad Temple, has choaen as his topic ior the sabbath eve service on Friday evening, Februar^r 22, "Washington.and the Serv¬ ice of. Brotherhood." ,   The public is cordially invited.'
Memorial for B. E. Tushbant
will preside as toastpiaster forthe occaT;
6r\. ¦        .  . ¦   ¦'¦'','
Bob McCune's orchestra ha-; been se- clired to play for .ithe dance starting at !):'i.5 p, m; ThoSc \vho have completed arrangements fcir the affair aire: Miss Dorothy; Handler, chairman; Miss Betty Canowitz, Mj.is Lillian COhen and Miss Betty Klein;'.Mr. Edward Lepon; Mr. Siriibn Levine and Mr. Bernard Rose, ¦
The public i^ cordially .invited. Tickets sell for .'JI.25 per person for the diiiner- dance, and thirty^five cents per pei-son for the dance.
BROTHERHOOD Wn-L HOLD
SYMPOSIUM ON BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
The Teriiple Supper to be given next Tuesday evening,, February l9th,' at fi :36 o'clock- at the Brydeh 'Road Tem¬ ple .'under (he auspices of the Rose E. Lazarus Sisterhood;, .will take on the form, of a mid-vvinter social.
A chicken dinner will be served after; which a big Bingo party:.will be.held. Some very lovely prizes will be given away during the course of; the..evening. Admission wilf be OOc per plate and diri- iiers will only be served by reservation.
Mrs. ;Harry Friedenberg, .24 S; Gihio Avenue,*,is chairman of the supper com¬ mittee and she will- be; assisted by. her vice-chairman,. Mrs.: CharleS; Frosh aiid the Mesdames H. H: Cohen, Charles Fricdenbergi Morris Mitchell, j: F. Luft and. Mrs. Blariche Ebx. ' , Reservations will be., accepted at the Temple office ; thrpugh Sunday ' (to¬ morrow).,
The next Brotherhood meeting will be heid on Tuesday^. February 2C, 8 p. m. The theme of the occasion will be; "A Symposium on Better; Understanding." Tins meeting is part of a national good will' program being scheduled by many brotherhoods throughout the country upon the suggestion of the National Con¬ ference of .Good Will between Jew, and Christian.
Sisterhood Bible Study Group
A meinorial fund in memory of the la.te Mr. B.- IC. .Tushbant has been estab¬ lished by the Ivreeyoh Society, with Mrs, I, L. Goldberg, 1698 Bryden Road, as chairman. . Contributions to this' fund may be sentdircct to Mi-s^ Goldberg.
The Bible Study Group has proved one of the most popular courses offered to the Rose , E. Lazarus Sisterhood members. It will meet again on next Monday, Feb¬ ruary 18, 2:00 p. m. Subject: "Jonah,", Here is an opportunity to find out, all about Jonah's residence in the whale.
Airs. Edna P. Hofmayer, chairman, an¬ nounces that every meeting of this group stands on its own merit, and consequently even those who have • not been present heretofore, may come and enjoy this study hoUr.'
Junior Hadassah to Close Agudath Achim Open Forum
To the Juiiipr Hadassah has been given the privilege pf. closing the Open Forum season of '1J>31-35 of the'Cong.. Agudath Achim next Friday evening. Mr, Ziskind, who has been chairnian during .a, most imusuady succesiiful year,. feels' that this will be a fitting cliriiax in the way of a cultural program: Mrs. Elma Levinger will "fepeak on the subject; "Famous Jew¬ ish Women jn. Ariierican History." That her talk will be inspiring and.;stimulat¬ ing goes without saying.       ..
Miss Rose Winter will make the open ing prayer, and Miss Sophie Liss will do the responsive reading. Miss (TeceUa Krakoff, president of 'junior Hadassah, will preside as chairman for the evening. Cantor Gelljnan will render several Jew¬ ish folk songs,
The gerieral public is invited to attend this final meeting, which wilt be held Feb, 22, at 8 o'clock..
Naomi........:..:....,
Magdeline Sibyllc ¦ • - • ¦
Landauer..... ..;..
Pfl«g...:.........>L..
Lord Suffolk...'.....,.
Countess Wurhen.!;..'. Remchirigen;*. Dicterle'......
. Pamela Ostrer .... Joan Maude - ....Paul Graete. ..Percy Parsons. . .James^Raglan . ...Mary Glare ...'.Francis Sullivan- Dennis Hoey
Broad St. Young: J^udea
A basketball game between the Broad St. Young .^Judea and Shonthal ¦ Young Judea will be held Sunday 17, 2 p. m. at Godman's Guild.    No admission charge.
. The regular meeting of Simday, Feb. 17th, has been postponed to the follow¬ ing Sunday, Feb. 24.
The .management of. the Hartman . Theatre has \vithdrawn its sriggestion for block hopkiiig, as the' filni producers will permit no further reduction:in the admission charge for ".Power", which is to be shown by the Hartman at popu¬ lar prices, during its entire run. Watch - the Chronicle: for further announce¬ ments.  -   . '    .
Jewish Farmers in U. S. Held Their Own During 1934
NEW YORK (WNS)—Jewish farm-; ! ers in the United.States managed to hold' their own during. 1934 despite the con- ,. tinned, agricultural Crisis, the 34th amiual   . report of the Jewish Agriciiltural'Society reveals.    The report points oiit that al¬ though the Jewish farmers suffered from the same difficulties affecting all agriculT ture, the number of Jewish farmers giv- ' ing up' their farms was proportionately smaller   than   that   among: non-Jewish, farmers.    In explanation of this, the re- . port points out.that most o£ the jewiahr owned farms are located near large urbaii centers, which is a-great help in dispos¬ ing of farm produce.   On the other hand the. number, of Jews trying tp settle on . farms has sharply decreased, only t>yenty- ¦ eight  Jews having been helped by the Society to take up farms during 1934. The report notes that thete are now ap¬ proximately 110,000 Jews on.farrits, most of them in the states of New York, New Jersey arid Connecticut.
During 1934 the Society extentled 381 loans totalling $165,000 to Jewish farm¬ ers, as compared with 857 loans totalling $101,(165 in 1933;   The number bf young Jewish workers receiving employment on . Jewish farms during 1934 totalled only. 187 as. cpmpared with 792. five years ago. . This decline is attributed to the.depi-es- sipri, which has forced Jewish farmers to emplpy   pnly   their   children   and  pther kinsmen in preference, to outside worlc- ers,  'Among the various types of .Jews seeking farm work last year were a rabbi, a lawyer, a pharmacist, a clothing niaiii-t;:! ufacturer,  a   German-Jewish  student^; i;v German-Jewish doctor of philosophy.   :'
„„i^i,^