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CINCINNAll 20, OHIO

PAGE TEIREll

Tif; r KOH;AWIS/1(11RON1Ct ,f.

Frigidaire Breaks Ground For N et
$20,000,000 Expansion Project.

U. H. S. PUPILS
CONDUCT SERVICES

Junior and Senior Minyons Elect Of-
ficers for Ensuing Year.

Will Have Annual Output of 600,000 Electric Refriger-
ator Units.

By An 06

d

er
50
ne
P-

se

ad

to

qty
ey

and

Prayer, it is commonly said, is a
lost art. We think that only the old
people find real efficacy in prayer.
Youth, however, has not yet discov-
ered its full value. Yet anyone who
would observe and listen to the Sab-
bath services of the children's min-
l'on of the United Hebrew Schools
would find it necessary to revise his
opinions considerably, • for here is a
group of young children, boys and
girls. who come to pray with surprise
nig eagerness, and who go about the
services with the ease of the aged
folk.
1 attended these services tone Sat-
urday morning as a casual observer,
at the Philadelphia-Byron Talmud
- Torah, and I was entirely taken by
surprise by the atmosphere of their
synagogue. The children have their
own officers, including a shamus
(beadle) and chazan (cantor). The
chazan, a youth of about II years,
conducts the services with great ease.
His voice is clear and his prayer sin-
cere.
Probably the most beautiful and
impressive port of the services is the
congregational singing. The whole
- congregation chants forth those old
Jewish melodies with a spirit and
fervor that thrills as it comforts. For
are not these little Jewish children
the rock and strength of our people?
And so they sing and chant those
beautiful psalms until their very
souls seem to go up in prayer.
After shacharis, the first part of
the morning prayer, a faculty mem-
ber of the school delivers a short
sermon. Usually a few verses of
Pirke Ahos are explained and de-
veloped in a way that will impress the
children with their ethical value. Oc-
casionally a selection from the scrip-
tural portion of the week is the text.
Because of varying degrees of
fluency in reading, the congregation
is usually divided into a junior and
senior minyon. The senior minyon
conducts complete services in the ac-
cepted Conservative manner. The
juniors omit certain difficult or-minor
portions of the text.
Recently election of officers fur
the Philadelphia-Byron minyon was
held for both groups. Those of the
junior minyon are: President, Rob-
ert Brown; vice-president, Alfred
Lippitt; treasurer, Frank Solomon.
The senior officers are;, Honorable
president, Sadie Shur; president and
chazan, Oscar Cohen; first vice-presi-
dent, Seymour Rosenberg; secon•I
vice-president, Dorothy Selick; treas-
urer, Joseph Cohen; secretary and
assistant chazan, Jacob Cohen; ser
geants-at-arms, Milton Schuster and
Dorothy Ilt•cker.
Installation of officers took place
after the services the Saturday fol.
lowing the elections. Refreshments
were served in the Talmud Torah
auditorium for all Co. children. These
little social gatherings for the chil-
dren are given from time to time.
u• The expenses for these refreshments
are defrayed by the children them-
selves
The services are supervised by the
faculty of the school.

BETH EL MOONLIGHT
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

One of the most successful moon-
lights of recent years was given on
Monday evening, June 21, by the
Young Peoples Temple Club of Tem-
ple Beth El, on the Steamer Colum-
bia. Jules Klein's Serenaders fur-
nished the music for dancing on the
spacious second deck and the Red
Apple Club of Station WC X, Detroit
Free Press, entertained on the third
deck. Sammy Lerner, well-known
Detroit song writer, sang several of
his own compositions, including. "Do
You Remember Me." "By the Sign
of the Rose" and "You Never Can
Tell the Depth of the Well. by the
Length of the Handle on the Pump."
The program was in charge of
Norman II. Birnkrant.
All those who have not as yet paid
for their tickets are requested to do)
so. Kindly mail checks to the Young
Peoples Temple Curb of Temple Beth
F:1, Gladstone and Woodward ave-
nues.

Awnings

Now Is the Time to
Place Your Order.

CADILLAC 4 309

FOR SERVICE

NATIONAL
TENT AND AWNING
COMPANY

422 W. JEFFERSON

F: I e r trio refrigera-
tion is the outstanding

R. F. Callaway, Manager, Detroi
Branch, Delco Light Company, us
ing his $20,000,Q00 shovel in help
ing to break ground for the $20,
000,000 Frigidaire factory expels
lion. This occurred in Nylon
Ohio, June 18, 1926.

OBITUARY 7

MEYER GROSSMAN

9he High Cost
Of Excess Weight

Excess weight in motor trucks is expensive.
It increases the purchase price and it costs as
much to carry as an equal weight of pay load.
Its cost is even greater, because it must be
carried all the time.

industrial udevelopment
of the present decade,
says R. F. (rallaway,
who has just returned
from Dayton, Ohio,
where he had a part in
ground breaking for a
new $20,000,000 Frig-
idaire expansion pro-
ject. St r. Callaway is
the local manager of
the Detroit branch of
the Delco-Light Com-
pony.
C. F. Kettering,
vice-president of Gen-
eral Motors, and E. G.
Biechler, pr e s i t ant
and general manager
of the Delco- Light
Company, a subsidiary
of General Motors and
I Man
makers of Frigidaire, Left, E. G. Biechler, President ■ and G
ager, Delco-Light Company. Right, C. F. Ket
turned the first sod
tering,
Vice•President,
General
Motors.
Ninety-nine Frigidaire
distributors and branch
managers with nickled
shovels then took their
turn.
The new Frigidaire
factory will be one
mile long. It will be
in production early in
1927 and will have an
annual output of 600,-
0110 electric refrigera-
w Frigidaire Plant now under construction at
Car units. Upon Mr. N ew Dayton, Ohio. A plant one mile long; employ-
CallaWay and the other
ment for thousands of people; double the ou..
distributors and branch
Put of Frigidaire., $5,000,000 for buildings;
managers will fall the
$7,000,000 for machinery; $8,000,000 for m•-
responsibility of mar -
terial, inventories; ground broken Friday; four
keting this output.
Frigidaire. a minute; 600,000 Frigidaire. a
"We expect to sell
year; greater production of all Delco-Light
two or three times as
products.
tit,).. „1:t roirgyidainirels 92in7
n th '
as we will dispose of in 1926," said Mr. Callaway. There is a tremendous
demand for electric refrigeration and this demand is growing steadily
week by week.
"General Motors regards Frigidaire as one of the most promising mem-
bers of its great industrial family and is ready to back it with all the
money necessary to enable it to command the field. It gives the household
something new in the way of service and fits perfectly into the American
scheme of living. General Motors expects the electric refrigerator to fol-
low the automobile as a great quantity production industry."

WORKERS HOLD MEET
FOR SCHWARTZBARD

Dr. Teitel and Dr. Goldenweiser
submitted a memorandum describing
the condition of the Russian Jewish
refugees. It was stated that the In-
ternational Labor Office promised 4
subsidy out of the NallS011 fund for
the purpose of extending productive
to the refugees and to take
Resolution Declares That Pur- credit with
the German government
steps •
ity of Motive Cannot be
with a view toward the abolition of
Questioned by World.
the restrictions.

Graham Brothers Trucks have a larger pro-
portion of pay load to chassis weight than is
usually available in their respective capaci-
ties. careful buyers are giving this due
recognition, as their marked preference for
Graham Brothers Trucks indicates.

Built by the largest exclusive truck makers
in the world—powered by Dodge Brothers
dependable engine—these trucks are capable
of an exceptional amount of profitable work
over a long period of life.

Graham Brothers Trucks, with Dodge

Brothers 3/4-Ton Commercial Cars,
meet 90% of all haulage requirements.

1-Ton Chassis (G-BOY) $ 885
11/2-Ton Chassis • - • 1245
MBM Low Chassis • - 1295

Delivered Prices

THOMAS J. DOYLE

INCORPORATED

JEFFERSON AT CMENE

WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE

GLENDALE 7117

MEW= 4460 '

Highland Park Motor Co., 16123 Woodward_Arl. 3730
Metrics Motor Sales 81 Service, 4426 Chene..Mel. 6667
Norwoodword Motor Co., 9115 Woodward..Emp. 6980
'Bucknell - Knowlson Co., 2445 Michigan_ __.Glen. 9888
Northeast Motor Co., 8564 Jos. Campau___Emp. 4083
Colonial Motor Sales, 683440 Michigan_ _Cedar 3138
North Central Motor Co., 8517 Linwood..Euclid 1880

Hergenroeder, Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson_ _Lenox 4400
Hein. 4297
Hiles Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth
Gar. 7100
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River
W. 1601
Dix-Western Motor Co., 3950 Dix
Lln. 1172
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Orattot
Lenox 0707
Fairview Auto Sales, 10940 Mack
Delray Motor Sales, 7132.34 W, Jefferson Codar 3132

Meyer Grossman of 355 Leicester
court passed away suddenly at his
`one on Wednesday, June 23. Mr.
Grossman was 67 years of age and,
had resided in Detroit for the past 311'
years. Ile is survived by five laugh-
Mrs, Mrs. Edward A. VerLinden,
—
Mrs. J. Goldberg, Mrs. C. Jaeger,
. — Dr.
M BERG.—(J. T. Al
NEW YORK.—(J. T. uil.) —A reso-
Mrs. M. Greenstein and Mrs. E.
lution
giving
expression
to the senti- Piotrowski, the recording clerk in the
Tr•nyr.
investigation
preceding
the
trial of
Funeral services were conducted at ment prevailing in certain quarters
Jewish workingnien in connection Stanislaw Steiger, who was accused
SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS
Lewis Bros. Funeral Home, 7739 of
with Schwartzhard's assassination of I id' having thrown a bomb at the for-
John R. street, on Thursday. June 24. l'etlura was adopted at a mass meet-. mer Polish president, Stanislaw Woj-
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
Interment took place at Maehpelah ing, called by the Jewish National ciechowsj, and subsequently acquit-
Cemetery, Rabbi A. NI. Hershman of.
Workers Alliance, with headquarters ted, committed suicide here.
ficiating.
at 22)4 East Broadway. New York.
Seven hundred workers were pres-
MRS. CHYNA LEAH GOLDMAN
ng at w hic h th e reso-
ent at the meeti sugg
Mrs. Chyna Leah Goldman passed lution, at the
estion of Baruch
away nt the Old hulks Home on Zuckerman. was adopted. The reso-
Thursday, June 24, at the age of 93. lution read in part:
She had been a resident of Detroit
Not desiring to anticipate the de-
for the past 40 years.
cision of the Paris court concerning
Mrs. Goldman is survived by three the role of Petlura in the wholesale
daughters, Mrs. F. Mentlelsoh)1, Mrs. massacres in the Ukraine, we , declare
.1. L. Colman and Mrs. William N. that we view Schwartzbard s art as
Slone, and five sons, Aaron and at protest against the fact that the en-
Alex of Detroit and Louis, Jaroh S tire world has passed over with silence
and Ilenry of Port Huron, Mich.
our great and heartrending sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted at Schwartzbard's act is a challenge to
the home of Mrs. F. Mendelsohn of the world to direct the attention and
2052 Taylor avenue on Friday, June consciente of the world to the tens of
25, at 11 a. in. Interment took place thousands of wounds, through which
at Nlachpelah Cemetery, Rabbi A. M. we have bled and were bleeding up to
Hershman officiatttig.
today. and to the end that once and
for all an impartial tribunal should
-
MRS. BERTA HELD
issue for all generations to come the
Mrs. Berta Held of 3350 Calvert verdict of the unheard of brutally ' in-
avenue passed away at her home on human crime which was committed by
Thursday, done 24, after an illness the champions of Ukrainian freedom
of live weeks. Mrs. Held Was 60 against an innocent and helpless peo-
years of age and had been a resident ple.
of Detroit for the past 39 years. She
"We declare before the entire world
is survived by her husband, Otto; two that we do not doubt the purity of
daughters, NIrs. Samuel Singer and Schwa rt zbard's motive."
Mrs. M. P. Fisher, and two sons, Do Not Condemn Ukrainian M
Charles and Oscar Held.
The resolution further declares that
The body is now at the Edmund "despite all the massacres that were
G. Lewis Funeral Home. Second committed on our inntx•ent children,
boulevard at Delaware avenue, and women and men by the ignorant, in-
will be removed on Nlonday. June 210, cited Ukrainian masses, we do not
to the chapel of Temple Beth El, .totem the entire Ukrainian people.
from where services will be conduct- We sympathize with their tight fur the
ed at 2 p.
independence of their national exist-
Interment will take place at Wood- ence. Deep in our hearts lives the
mere Cemetery, Rabbi Leon Frain hope for the day when the enlightened
officiating.
children of a renewed and independent
Ukrainian will, by their own deeds, re-
Henry Santrey at Temple.
move the blood stains by which their
fathers and hmefathers have be-
Henry Santrey, Detroit's own bari- smirched the pages of the history of
the
Ukraine.
tone with his symphonic orchestra
"At the same time we declare that
headlines the hill at B. F. Keith's
those
leaders of the Ukrainian people
Temple Theater starting Sunday mat-
inee, June 27. Santrey, offers a jubi- who directly organized and partici-
pated
in the massacres, those under
lee of song rind syncopation embracing
everything from opera to jazz. Other whose command the raging bands ex-
act,. are: Edith Clifford, with Miss tinguished the lives of innocent tens
Marion Carr, Harry and Anna Sey- of thousands of our people, violated
mour, Raymond Bond and Miss Helen thousands of our daughters and instil-
Sullivan, Ilenry Santrey' and Anna led a feeling of terror and panic in
... They form a joyous accompaniment to the light-
Seymour, 13 rams, Fitz and Murphy the souls of the 3,000,000 of our breth-
Brothers, Snell and Vernon, Ilart and ren, those we hold responsible fur the
ened
moods and backgrounds of summertime.
greatest wholesale crimes in t he his-
LeRoy and weekly screen subjects.
tory 44' mankind.
.
.
.
They
double the life of the more ornate and ex-
"Wr will call them to the judgment
if world history."
pensive
decorations
by releasing them for cleaning
Among the speakers were Moses
Katz, at one time representative of the
and storage during an exceptionally trying period.
Joint Distribution Committee in the
Ukraine, who said he met Schwartz.
... Simpler materials and designs adapt them to open-
hard personally; Jacob Rachlis
and Solomon Y. Jacobi, organizers
window conditions and render than easily cared for.
of the Jewish Self-Defense body in the
l'kraine; 1/r. A. Moukdoni and Joseph
Barondess. Two hundred dollars were
Dean's drapery and upholstery treatments
of eighty years as Michigan's leading
subscribed at the meeting for the
Schwa rtzha rd Defense Fund.
decorators and furnishers, will effect this
for summertime arc a worthwhile invest-

GRAHAM BROTHERS
TRUCKS

Dean's Summer Draperies
Serve A Threefold Purpose

REMOVAL NOTICE!

M. H.

Zackheim

17 Year. of Personal

Service

in All Branches of Insuranet.

Announces

The Removal of His Offices

from

1113 MAJESTIC BLDG.

T e M••ri• Spacious Quarters at

932 Majestic Bldg.

Same Phone Numbers—
CAD. 4257-8

LABOR OFFICE GETS
REFUGEES APPEAL

ment that serve over many seasons.
Dean's facilitio, developed over a period

Russian Jews in Germany Ask Abo-
lition of Employment Restrictions.

GENEVA-1J. T. A.) — The plight
if Russian Jewish refugees in Ger-
many, their difficulty in gaining a
livelihood in view of the handicaps
and restrictions imposed upon them,
were presented to the International
Labor Office of the League of Na-
tions by a delegation representing the
Federation of Russian Jews in Ger.
many: The delegation, consisting of
Or. J. Teitel and Dr. Goldenweiser,
called on the director of the Interna-

tional labor Office, Albert Thomas.
and the chief of the refugees depart-
ment, Mr. Johnson.

transformation speedily, reasonably and
authoritatively.

HARRY J.

UPHOLSTERING -

EXTERIOR PAINTING - INTERIOR
DECORATING - WAIIPAPI Rs
EXQUISITE IMPORTED AND IR
FURNITI RE OF ALL PERIODS

atv,s AND

DRAPERIES

CARPETS - LAMPS AND
SHADES - w INDONV SHADES
OBJETS d ART

COMPANY

Prior to the completion of our new studon at 119,

Jefferson

Avenue hit we arc omitting temporary
quarters at 1112 Jefferson Avenue Fait

MICHIGAN'S LEADING

DECORATORS AND FURNISH

FRS FOR EIGHTY

YEARS

:1