The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
l
v
U.
f
LOEW S STATE
Robert Montgomery takes the role
of Broadway’s smartest "guy” . in
"Made on Broadway”, which comes to
the screen at Loew’s State this week.
He is co-starred with Sally filers,
while Madge Evan.' and Eugene Pal-
lette appear >n important supporting
roles. »
'The film is a daring expose of the
maddest life eh Manhattan with sev-
eral clever matrimonial mix-ups thrown
in for, good measure. The famous
.young screen idol is said to be at his
very best as the ihan-about-town who
takes things apart explaining what
makes them go.
This is the first appearance of Sally
‘Eilers on the M-G-M screen since she
became a star in her own right. Harry
Beaumont who" made "The Broadway
Melody” and other notable screen hits,
is', responsible for the direction of the
Montgomery-Eilers starring* hit.
1 Pitts Ind Todd and Mickey Mouse
furnish most of the fun on the short
subject program.
MAJESTIC
Starting Saturday the
Theatre will again offer a
tion policy of stage and screen enter-
tainment. The first hour of fun will
Majestic
combina-
DE AF —'‘ READ THIS
Every hearing (itvice of proven merit
that the market affords. Both electrical
and non-electrical ■ now on display. We
always have, on hand, in la rice assort-
ment, instruments with which a whisper
can be heart}, and those which can be
adapted foi sermons, music, telephone
or talking pictures. The Audiphone
Sales Cp.. 551 Kress Bldg., Houston,
Texas.
be the "Petit* Chauve J5ouri»” Revue,1 the cast includes such headliners as
which was chosen by Roxy to op$n the Cab Calloway, the Hi-di-hi boy from
famous Radio City Theatre in New Harlem, and his original Cotton Club
York. — I Orchestra; W. G Fields, the florid-
Dave Appollon, the famous Russian faced •comic known on the stage for
humorist, is the feature of the Revue,
who acts as Master of Ceremonies as
well as directs his ensemble of Mexi-’
can Appollon’s that play the entire
accompaniments. Others in the Revue
are Lina Basquette, star of stage and
screen, presenting several novelty num-
bers! plus a rputine of dazzling danc-
ing. Danzi Goodell, an eccentric danc-
er,Nora William, the gir| with the
big voice, and Helen McFarland, the
dancing xyphonist.
The screen offers the second big
fun hour with Slim Summerville and
Zasu Pitts in a laughing comedy riot,
"Out All Night.” The story depicts
Slim as a mother’s boy who is vamped
by the hottest flame of the screenj
Zasu Pitts. After they are . married
Slim’s mother insists on going with
them on their honeymoon, than the
fun' starts. • *
A selection of Featurettes completes
the program.
METROPOLITAN
■4 ~ - ......
Encouraged by the enthusiastic re-
ception of "The Big Broadcast” and
”42nd Street,” the Metropolitan in
Houston has hooked "International
House” to open Saturday, a big time
musical production with such an array
of screen, radio, arid stage talent cpm-
bined with amazing musical and stage
effects that it promises to be the
supreme achievement in musical talk-
ing pictures. *
Headed by the widely known per-
sonality, lovely Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
tv
■
W
Guaranteed for Life Against Stone
Bruises and Blowouts
Cost Less Per Mile Than Any Other Tire
• Manufactured
^ Ride With Safety and Economy .
Mechanical Work on All Makes of Autdmobilqs and Trucks
Painting, Woodwork, Upholstering and Re-Covering
All Work Guaranteed to Customers’ Satisfaction
UNIVERSAL GARAGE
Cor. Preston and Austin
■IV'r..;
Phone P. 3444
• • _n,i—an— mii—•»nn —wiim—— mi—— "ii i—* — .HI — IM—
V
l^fce — tnt-~-**—T—w. am* ——m
Li.
jfc-
- iff - —. ■ umsi .mi—um— mm—
- an — ni —in.— iih-NH —Hit — flu — KM ■ — iw—we —
1 MYER C. WAGNER LOUIS W. WAGNER,!
| WAGNER & WAGNER j
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
| 1105 Post-Dispatch Bldg. ' Phone Cap. 5391 ]
4* —mi—■»— ww—MB—MM—tie-— IIH—.IIH—HM— iMi—we—IW—nil—HU—*«*——wi*— ee—M—
Jf,!
HITLERISM EXPOSED!
The Truth about the tragedy
of the JEWS in Germany!
Learn the REAL facts about the barbaric
anti-Semitic campaign now raging in Ger-
many, by a fearless American newspaper
correspondent whose “head” the Hitler
Government is after.
Edgar Ansdlllowrcr
Berlin Correspondent of the Chicago
Daily News gives the inside story
of the Jewish, situation in Germany
’ in his book:
GERMANY PUTS
THE CLOCK BACK
published by William Morrow & Co., New York
328 pages’—Clot<h bound—Price $2.60 postpaid
Order your copy TODAY—-use the coupon below
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
411 Fannin St., Houston, Texas
Send me at once_____copies of GERMANY
PUTS THE. CLOC1C BACK, by Edgar A.
Mowrer, price $2.60 per copy pbstpaid. Remit-
tance enclosed $---—
Nam*--- ■ —--
Street & Number
City A State-
1
years and remembered for his part in
"If I Had a Million”; Rudy Vallee;
George Burns and Grade Allen, who
still likes to tell of her brother; Stuart
Erwin, remembered for his role in
"The Big Broadcast,” Sari Maritza, a
lovely little new comer who adds much
to - the love interest; Col. Stoop.iagle
and Bud, radio team; Baby Rose
Marie, the ten year old wonder who is
said to be able to sing from memory
any of the.selections of over one hun-
dred and fifty popular songs; and all
these surrounded and enhanced by
gigantic ensembles of America’s most
gorgeous feminine beauties—dressed in
cellophane.
Not to be outdone by motion pic-
tures however, the Metropolitan Or-
chestra has arranged two overtures of
special interest. Overture "A”, the
more serious classical music, will be
under the direction of Ernest Hauser.
For Overture "B” the orchestra, plays
a special arrangement of the St. Louis
Blues, and a novelty number "Cornin’
Around the Mountain” Ewen Hail
promises to further his popularity with
thpatre goers with his rendition of
"Going-going-gone”, while ' Virgil
Whitworth contributes a bit of light-
ning on the xylophone. ,
<|m.i ..Am ■. ... mi—mi—nu—t>H—uil—tm--^»Mi—wn—mi—mi—i.ii——imi—iwi- ^
McCLAREN TIRES -
Editor Talks on
“Swastika, the
Nazi Peril”
Tn the course of an addres* dealing
w'fh the fate of the Jews of Germany
under the present Hitler regime,
James Waterman Wise, editor of
"Opinion”, a Journal of Jewish Life
and Letters, and author of "Swastika:
The Nazi Peril” which has just been
published, said "A word mustlbe said
as to the ultimate implications qf the
Swastika. Its threat is not limited to
German Jewry, to political democracy,
to world peace,..It menaces the very
basis of civilization. For, in essence,
'is a return to the tribal mood and to
the savage mind. Such, indeed, is its
purpose and its boast. Difference and
distinction it abhors. Uniformity and
the imposition of a sjngle mold are its
objectives.
Today that uniformity is conceived
in racial terms. The homogeneous
group, the Teuton tribe, the Aryan
state—are the shibboleths which the
New Germany employs as it extir-
pates from its midst whatever it not
identical with itself. But the dem-
onstrably false and absurd synthesis’ of
race and state, in whose name Hitler
wars upon the Jew, is no more than
a pretext. Beneath it lies the primi-
tive fear of what is alien, the ancient
hate of ’vhat is strange.
-No peopleTias wholly purged itself
of that hate ahd fear. Their trace is
still to be found everywhere. But it is’
in the Mil’ :o battle, the effort o sub-
due them, that civilization consists.
They ard not the sranger, are the
enemy fcithin the household. When a
nation abandons the struggle against
them, and capitulates to their insistent
clamor, it repiayses into barbarous
sub-humanity. ■*
It is this historic process which Nazj
political atavism seeks to reverse.
Herein lies its menace to mankind If
it prevail and its contagion spread, old
wounds will be reopened, and new ones
made. For it will institute inquisitions
not only into belief and creed, but in-
to blood and race. It will kindle strife,
not only between nations, but within
them. - .
Against this menace civilization
must contend. "Facilis ’descensus. . . ”
especially into the hell of primordial
fears and hates. Nor is it adequately
reassuring that the Swastika and all
it connotes cannot ultimately triumph.
Hitlerism may be no more than a
swirling eddy in the long, sure sweep
of social w destiny. But it has already
taken aawful toll.
The of Germany 'have borne
the brunt of its first assualt. Their
wounds will not be healed, their an-
guish assuaged, their dead raised by
consideration of political philosophy. If
the destruction that is upon them is
to be stayed, sterner methods are de-
manded, more heroic measures re-
quired. This task devolves upon men
of all lands and faiths. I have said
that the fate of German Jewry is not
a Jewish but a world issue. That fate
is still in doubt. Civilization is at
! death grips with madness in Nazi
' Germany. Yet we mey renew courage,
I if .not take comfort, knowing that if
. hysteria it on the side of Hitler, his
I tory it on the side of Israel .
London (JTA)—The urge towards
the boycott of German goods is grow-
ing her* rapidly. Individual Jewish
merchants have addressed letters to the
press announcing that they are discon-
tinuing the purchase of German
goods. In addition, a special meeting
of the Jewish Bakers Assbciation re-
solved on forbidding its members to
use German Tlour, or any other com-
modities of German origin, Bakers are
warned ^that those disobeying the re-
solution will be boycotted by the so-
ciety.
CONG. ADATH EMETH
Washington and Houston
R. Dow, President
Services being held every morning at
6:4V o’clock, and Evening service* at
6:17. Friday evening at sunset; Sat-
urday morning at 8:30 and Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a.m.
DR. WISE ISSUES CALI
TO AMERICAN JEWS
' Continued from page 1)
Last Sunday night, Mr. Felix
Warburg arose after I had* made
that statement and, in a voice
shaking with emotion, assured one
hundred distinguished men and
women in New York that when
our people in Germany said that
they would try to pay back the
money We send them, .they meant
every word they said,
I he Joint Distribution Com-
mittee has established full and
adequate contact with German
Jewish leaders. Jt is prepared to
guarantee ‘to every donor 100
per cent of the funds placed at its
disposal. While money can he
freely sent into Germany, the
Joint Distribution Committee
does not expect to send in more
than is absolutely necessary. You
must realize that much> of the
money. to be used in helping the
German situation must he used
for the help of those who are
forced to leave Germany. It is
too late in the history of,, this
catastrophe to question the wis-
dom. of sending large or small
amounts into Germany itself.
I assure you, however, that
every penny will he watched and
guarded in the interests of the
German Jewish community. We
have established contact with a
British committee, of which Lio-
nel and Anthony de Rothschild
are the chairmen. I have per-
sonally arranged with them for
theiY assistance and guidance in
the administration of funds. The
French and the British Jews are
also raising funds for this pur-
pose. Their communities are so
much smaller than ours that they
cannot #be expected to raise
amounts which can compare
with those we should secure.
It is imperative that you or-
ganize your community immed-
iately and advise them of the
need, and further advise them of
the arrangements that have been
made by the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
I know there are many
agencies in the field spliciting
funds to fight anti-Semitism ahd
to meet fthe political and other
problems which have come up in
this crisis, but the Joint Distri-
bution Committee is not associat-
ed in any way with any of these.
It must keep itself entirely clear
of their field and must now, more
than ever, remain definitely with-
in the field of relief.
I rusting you will make your
arrangements as promptly as pos-
sible and assuring you that if I
had the fervor of Amos and the
powers of Jeremiah I could not
picture to you how my heart has
been, wrung by the things I saw
and heard on my visit to Ger-
many, I am, - .
Sincerely yours,
• JONAH B. WISE.
Chairman Joint Distribution
Committee Campaigr
ADXth ISRAEL SERVICES
Daily at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ’
Sabbath services Friday at sunset,
and Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
Teaching of "Parka Abbths” by
Rabbi Geller, Saturday > p.m.; Mm-
cheh services 6:13 p.m. Shlaeh Sudes
6;30. p.m. >
Special.
Purchase
Sale
Kelvinators
& Leonards
Solid carload new 1932 model
4, S, 6 and 7 cubic foot, all
porcelain and lacquer.
♦ PRICED FROM
*59
.50
Every Refrigerator represents a
saving of fropi $50 to $100 off
today’s regular price.
IT WILL PAY TO
INVESTIGATE
FINGER RADIO &
..FORNITORE CO.
2931 MAIN
H. 3137
No. 13683 „
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OK COMPTROLUKR OF THE
CURRENCY
Washington, D. C., May 8. 1933.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made l<* appear that “FIRST NA-
TION VI, RANK IN HOUSTON" in the
City of Houston, in lhe County of Har-
ris and State . of Texas, has complied
with all thV provisions of the Statutes
of' the United States, required to be
complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking ; ■ .
NOW THEREFORE, I. F. H. <»ugh.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that “FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IN HOUSTON" in the City of
Houston, in the County of Harris and’
State of Texas, is authorized to com-
mence the business of Banking as pro-
vided in Section Fifty-one Hundred and
Sixty-nine of the Revised .Statutes' of
the United State*.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness
my hand and Sea! of office this third
day of May, 1933.
(Seal)
. • E. H. COUCH.
Acting Comptroller of ’lie Currency
ROOM and Board for Jewish boys at-
tending University summer session.
2205^2 Rio Grande, Austin, Texas.
Mrs. H. J. Gerson. "* 25-1-8
RABBI MAX GELLER
Tel®phon» Capitol 0013
ptrnp -noDi brno
MOHEL
Marriages Performed
City or Country
Residehce: 1814 Franklin
Houston, Texas
LEA, RADFORD &
ROBINSON
Fir*. ’Liability, Marine, BolUr and
Automobile Inauranea
' <•: Saeond National Bank Bide.
Fairfax tlM-lltT
GRAY & WILMERDING
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGB
5 NASSAU STREET NSW YORK
STOCKS AND BONDS
■OUSTON OFFICE
4th FLOOR GULF BUILDING
C. L MeLEAN. Raaident Partner
Fas. 6101 Last PhUiee SSS
/.
• ■ J
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1933, newspaper, June 1, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054709/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .