6 JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN Friday, March 15, 1940
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NAZISFORBID POLES AND JEWS TOMARRY
PARIS (WNS) .—Nazi authorities iii niany districts of Poland refuse to issue marriage certificates to Poles and Jews because of the acute housing shortage in the overcrowded "Gouvemement General", it was learned here.
Nazis explain that "people should not establish new homes unless they have adequate means to support families, and this is not the case in Poland now."
Meanwhile, Nazi officials in Germany are urging all German soldiers to marry and beget children for the good of the Fatherland even out of wedlock.
130 W. 5th
FAir. 1228
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
THE T. EDWARDS GO.
lOth and GranviUe BAy. 0608
WELFARE DRIVE
(Continued frogm Page 1)
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HARRY STEVENS
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C. 0. Patterson, Manager
HtCWEATlOM PAttLOW <W »U_ CAMAQjg'
1%
Bowl Regularly for
Ezer<dse & Fun Free Coffee to the Ladies
Ladies and Gents Shoe Shine
NEW CAPITOL SfflNE
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1118 GranviUe St.
_■■........iiuiniiiiiii.....■........■■■■iiiiniiniii.........iiiihii
French Polishing Piano Finishing
FURNITURE REPAIRS
P. C. SWIFT
Established 1913 882 HOMEB ST.
MArine 1014
s § I
£
miiiimiiiinnmiiii.....miiiiiiiiiimiiii.....iiiiiiiiiiiii......i".
A payroll to encourage —B.C. Electric'8 annual wage payment to Its 3900 employees is $5,800,000.
1-39
Berson, H...........
Boyaner, Mrs. H. ...
Chernov, M.....• • • •
Cristall, A. .................*..
Diamond, Mrs. Jack.........
Edwards, Paul..............
Fouks, Dave .................
Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. C. .
Freedman, M.........•......
Gelfond, M..................
Gelin, Mrs. M.................
Goldbloom, Mrs. T...........
Goldsmith, Mrs............
Glucksman, M...............
Goodman, Jack ...........•••
Goorevitch, Abe..............
Grossman, Mrs. M...........
Herman, Al ..................
Hertz, E.....................
Kamm, Hans .....•.......•••
Kaplan, B............• •.....
Koenigsberg, Miss Ruth......
Lechtzier, Mrs. S. A. .........
Levine, D. R..................
Levinson, A..................
Lightstone, L................
Mackoff, M. .................
Margulius, Dr. J.............
Martell, G...................
Mato£f, C.....................
Mitchener, D................
Moss, A......................
Nemetz, Nathan .............
Novikoff, L...............••••
Obtover, D...............
Plant, Mrs. M..............•■
Sanf ord, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. ..
Schreiner, Zvi ..........•••••
Seidleman, H.................
Serkow, Miss Edith .........
Shapiro, Mrs. B..............
Sherman, Mae R.............
Shine, S................•.....
Shuler, Mrs. S............. • • •
Silverson, Mrs. A. ...........
Sisson, D....................
Toban, A...................• •
Vandt, Sol ...................
Wasserman, S................
TVeston, B. ..................
Zack, K.....................
Isaacs, Misses M. & P. ......
Brown, Mrs. Norman .......
Fox. T^TZ. Nathan ............
Freedman, Harry............
Goldbloom, Mrs. S...........
Hochman, M................
Kagnoff, M...................
Levinson, Harry..............
Morris, Cy ...................
Shugarman, Mrs. D..........
Simmons, B. B..............
Swede, J. D..............
Tolzes, J.....................
Cohen, J.....................
Korsch, Mrs. Chas...........
Zimmerman, P..............
Albert, Mrs. S...............
Angel, L.....................
Claman, Mrs. Chas...........
Corman, Dr. S...............
Cullens, Mrs. B...............
Fouks, Miss G. ..............
Fox, Mrs. Max ..............
Franks, Mrs. Yetta ..........
Gordon, Mrs, John ..........
Groberman, Mrs. A.........
Hersog, S....................
Hirschberg, Mrs. A. G........
Isaacs, J.....................
James, Mrs. A...............
Katznelson, Mrs. K..........
Kemp, S.....................
Kirschner, M................
Kirschner, G. L..............
Pelman, S....................
Levin, Mrs. N. C............
Levinson, Miss L.............
Levinson, Max ..............
Lotzkar, S...................
Rome, Mrs. A................
Rose, B......................
Shore, M.....................
Snider, N. ...................
Steiner, Mrs. W. .............
Sudmin, Mrs. J..............
Swartz, A....................
Toban, S.....................
Tobin, B.....................
Vernon, Mr..................
Wagner, Mrs. H. B...........
Weinstein, Mrs. B. ...........
Wosk, Mrs. A................
Youngson, David and Loretta
Zackon, M...................
Angel, Mrs. G...............
Brail, Mrs. S.................
Burnstein, Mrs. M...........
Chark, Mrs. Max.............
Chercover, Mrs. A............
Cohen, Mrs. D...............
Cristall, Miss Ada............
Daien, Miss N...............
Feldman, J...................
Frome, Mrs. H...............
Goleman, H.................
Golub, J. L. ..................
Groberman, Mrs. C..........
Hershman, J.................
Hollonberg, Miss Shirley ____
Kolinsky, H..................
Lacterman, Mrs. B...........
Lipsin, Mrs. A. W. ...........
Polsky, P....................
Rattner, Leon ...............
Rose, Mrs. B.................
Singer, A....................
Swartz, Mrs. J. C............
Tenenbaum, Mrs. S...........
Toft, Fred ...................
Wener, Myer ................
5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.45 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2,00 2.00 2,00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00
S P O R T S
MEDICINE BALL LEAGUE
We have a sneaking suspicion Mor-rie Amovich of the Philadelphia Phillies can hardly restrain himself uiitil this Sunday (March 17) when he plays with the National League All-Stars against the American League All-Stars for the Finnish relief fund down in Tampa, Pla,
There are 11 major league clubis training in Tampa, and the sports-writers covering the Florida cam^s, of which your correspondent is oiie, selected by vote the makeup of the two all-star teams.
MB. CY MORRIS, weU known , clothing man in Vancouver, wiU welcome all his friends j and customers, E. Y. HAMMER, . LTD., 888 Granville St., where.' they will get the same courte-; ous service they have always received. "Clothes for Particular., People at Reasonable Prices" is ' the slogan of the firm.
Phone MArine 1026
The last time Morris was selected on an all-star team, you remember what happened. He was leading the National League in batting at the time, but Gabby Hartnett somehow or other never got around to using him. It was a slight, albeit imintentional, that rankled in the manly chest of the popular Jewish slugger, and this Sunday he intends to make amends. Hartnett won't be in Tampa—the Cubs train on the West Coast, and only players on ^ teams training in Florida were eligible—but Amovich's revenge will be complete if he gets a couple of good, substantial base hits.
He was one of the two National League players chosen by unanimous vote of the sportswriters, sharing the distinction with Joe Medwlck of the Cardinals. Each received the maximum of 46 votes. •
There will be two other Jewish ball players in the all-star game, with Harry Banning of the Giants voted the No. 1 catcher in the National League and Hank Greenberg, th6 converted first baseman, voted aii outfield position on the American League team.
Banning who was married only a short time ago, received 44 votes Of the possible 46, showing what the experts think of "Harry the Horse". He led Ernie Lombard! by a schnozzle— Lombardi's schnozzle which means it was a helavu margin. That indicates certainly that Banning is the finest catcher in the National League, and barring Bill Bickey of the Yankees, the best in the majors.
Greenberg presents an interesting case. Big Hank is still a drawing card, and his selection on the team was mc;re or less automatic, even though he wasn't accorded a starting position, as were Banning and Arno-vich. Hank is a great first baseman, but because the Betroit Tigers can find no place other than first for their heavy hitting Rudy York, Greenberg made the change "for the good of the team". With both Greenberg and Rudy York swinging their big bats, the Tigers now have a lot of pimch.
CoughlifA Racket
(Continued from Page 4)
If the National Boxing Association has its way—and it seldom does!— Bavey Bay and Milt Aron, two Jewish boys from Chicago will be fighting for wiorld (^ampioni^ips very shortly.
The N.B.A. has ordered lightweight champion Lou Ambers to meet Bay, and Henry Armstrong, the welterweight titleholder, to make his defense against Aron. Unfortunately, fighters don't follow NB.A. instructions and whether Bay and or Aron gets a crack at the respective titles depends not on the boxing association demands but on the ability pf some promoter to line up the bout, with satisfactory terms for both challenger and challenged.
Bay stands out as the No. 1 light-v/eight contender by virtue of his recent conquest of Sammy Angott, the Louisville slugger; and Aron jumped to the head of the class by his rousing rally against Pritzi Zivic.
WASHINGTON (WNS). — State Senator Stanley Nowak of Michigan assailed the activities of the Industrial Legion of America at the fourth annual conference of the American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born held here.
Analyzing a Legion pamphlet attacking Jews and aliens, Mr. Nowak declared that "this Is as vicious and as demagogic a bit of propaganda as the German Nazis ever put out."
Anonymous .................. 1.00
Chercover, Mrs. Jack.........65
Flower, whose "take" from: the public has been around one million dollars to date.)
When the League of the Little Flower went out of existence it had $3,297.32 in a commercial bank, $27,-423,91 in a savings account, and about $5,000 worth of office and household furniture. The household furniture was worth over $1,000, and why the League needed $1,000 worth of household furniture to build a church I never could figure out. All in all, when Coughlin and his two employees closed shop on the League of the Little Flower they had almost $31,000 in the sock which they had collected from the public.
Ownership of the Social Justice Publishing Co. which issues "Social Justice" magazine has allegedly changed hands several times since the periodical was founded in 1936 by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, the radio priest of Royal Oak, Mich. At the present moment three persons "own" it as trustees. These three are a timid $20 a week bookkeeper employed by "Social Justice," a smalltown but hopeful politician who worked closely with a man who conferred secretly with Nazi agents operating in this country, and a mysterious individual who heads another Coughlin-inspired corporation which collects hundreds of thousands of dollars from the public and who refuses to open his mouth without legal advice.
The alleged changes in ownership of the magazine are flecked with mysteries equalled only by the magazine's finances and the location of the publishing offices.
Neither the Catholic Church nor the vast number of contributors to
. - .... , i. .
the corporations organized by Father Coughin have ever seen the books of the various corporations to ascertain just how much came in or what was done with it. The figures I have been able to gather show that the "take" has been around $2,000,-000 in the past few years. These millions have been handled by "officers and directors" of the Coughlin-organized corporations! and these "officers and directors" usually turned out to be Silver Charlie and two of his underpaid secretaries.
Appeals for contributions and sup-i)ort are always going out from the priest. To me the most charming thing about these appeals is the high moral, religious, and patriotic plane cn which they are issued. His letters pleading for more subscribers to "Social Justice" are marked by a regular routine of a pious "God bless you" and "Remember me in your prayers." When it's not a prayer he worries about the poor and the destitute, as when he organized the strange corporation called "The So cial Justice Poor Society."
I had some documents which showed that the Rev. Charles E Coughlin, the radio priest of Roya Oak, Mich., collected money "to build a new church" and while this money was flowing in from the pub lie he began to play the stockmar-ket. It was during this same period that Coughlin, in his radio orations, denounced stockmarket gambling as "shooting craps with other people's money." The documents I had also showed that he took some $4,000 of the money sent him by his listeners in response to his appeals for funds to erect "the new church" and loaned it to his father, Thomas J. Coughlin, who used it to open a little business.
On Beo. 12, 1934, Silver Charlie incorporated another "non-profit-making" corporation known as the National Union for Social Justice, political organization which later gave birth to the Coughlin-Lemke Union Party. By means of this party Silver Charlie hoped that he would get enough votes to have the balance, of power between the two major political parties in the country.
When this political organization was incorporated, completely In the hands of Silver Charlie and his two employees, it needed money to start operations. Silver Charlie took $2,-000 of his church's money, Sainte Therese Parish, and loaned it to the National Union for Social Justice, The Catholic Church permits its priests to handle church money by banking It in the name of the parish. This church and its money are exempt from taxation because they are supposed to be used for church purposes and not for political purposes. The separation of the church and the state in this country is very sharp and distinct.
Then Silver Charlie took $99,192.17 (I don't know what the 17 cents were for) of the money sent in by those who believed that the Radio League of the Little Flower was a "non-political organization" and loaned that to the National Union for Social Justice. Then he took $10,000 of "Social Justice" magazine money which
BOWMNG at LA SALLE
MERIBOLAS
In the Meribolas League up at La Salle last Monday afternoon the Le-Fohn team made a clean sweep over Chess, while Diamond took two from Lechtzier and Herman took two from Goldbloom.
Pearl Herman chalked up high individual scores for the day with a three-game series of 596 Including a single game of 234. Mrs. LePohn was next in line with 566 including a game of 213 and Mrs. Albert followed
with 551. including games of 222 and 206. Others to reach the charmed circle were T. Lechtzier with 548 (210); Mrs. Shubb 534 (191); and Mrs. Matoff with 519 (205).
The team standing to date Is as follows:
Herman _ LeFohn Biamond _ Goldbloom Lechtzier . Chess -
P. W. L.
18 12 6
18 12 6
18 10 8
18 6 12
18 6 12
18 5 13
Y.M.H.A. LEAGUE
In the YJM.H.A. League up at La Salle last Wednesday evening, A. Miller chalked up the high three games for the evening with a score of 674 including games of 212 and 275; while E. Brovm of the Levinson team upheld honors for the ladies with a score of 538 including a big game of 252.
League standing to date is as follows:
A. Z. A. Lubin — Gurevitch Cohen —
Levinson _ Bravennan
Cook -_
Berman —
P. W. L.
6 5 1
6 4 2
6 4 2
6 3 3
6 3 3
3 2 1
3 0 3
3 0 3
MERIBOLAS
In the Meribolas League up at La. Salle last Monday afternoon Herman and Goldbloom took two games V:< each from Chess and Lechtzier re> spectively, while Diamond was doing likewise to the LePohn team. The team standing now is as follows:
. ; . ■ w. L.
1. Herman.............. 15 6
2. LeFohn.............. 13 8
3. Diamond............. 12 9
4. S. Lechtzier.......... 7 14
5. Goldbloom............ 7 14
6. Chess................ 6 15
'Mrs. LePohn hung up high three
games for the day with a score of 654 including games of 272 and 202. Pearl Herman followed with 587 in; eluding the high single of the day-^ a big 276 game. Bessie Diamond tallied 504 including games of 182 and 180.
YJM[.H.A.
In the Y.M,H.A. League at La Salle last Wednesday evening clean sweeps were the order of the day with A.Z.A, sweeping the series from Cook, Lubin taking three from Berman, Gurevitch taking the works from Bra.verman and Cohen swampr ^ ing the Levinson team to the tune of three games. The standing is as; follows:
W.
............ 8
............ 7
............ 7
............ 6
............ 3
.._____...... 2
I'll 2j 2] 3J
A. Z. A................
Lubin..................
Gurevitch..............,
Cohen...................
Levenson..............
Braverman............
Cook.................... 0
Berman................. 0
H. Feldman upheld the honors fi the men with a big series of 720 including games of 289 and 240, fol lowed by D. Cohen with 548 witl games of 222 and 227. Fay Cohe: was high for the ladies with a seri of 622 including games of 223 an 267, followed by Sally Barrett wi 550 including a single game of 19: D. Levi tallied a big game of 233.
200 JEWISH YOUNG MEN EXECUTED BY NAZIS IN LUBLIN
BELGRADE (WNS).—Two hundred Jewish young men were execut ed in front of the Cathedral of Lub lin, Poland, by Nazi police in reprisal against the alleged murder of several Nazi Storm Troopers, it was reported here by a refugee who recently fled from Nazi-occupied Poland.
Fifty other Jews were flogged daily for fifteen days.
Nazi excesses, the refugee reported, has resulted in the formation of secret youth movements among Poles and Jews. Unable to endure the cruelties of the Storm Troopers any longer, a group of young men waylaid several of them and killed them. The police immediately rounded up 200 yoimg Jews from the streets and executed them.
is owned, according to Half-Million-Ounces-of-Silver Amy (Collins, Coughlin's secretary), by the Radio League and loaned that to the political organization which he and two of his stenogs controlled. (To be continued.)
Vivien Leigh
Forlorn, but not for long is Vivien Leigh in Paramount's "SidewalfaB of London," in which she co-stars with Charles Laughton. Miss Leigh's latest effort concerns the career of a s^parkling spitfire who claws her way up from the role of penny-catehing street minstrel to t<^t of the town. The film opens today at the Orpheum Theatre.
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