PAGE EIGHT

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, Gunsberg s
' Products
Now! Right in the heart of the picnic and ex-
,.; cursion season, the products of Gunsberg should
; be on every tongue and enjoyed by every palate.
, Pure — Wholesome — No coloring matter used,

GUNSBERG PACKING CO.
Detroit, Michigan
Phones Lafayette 3340.41

lr

Acclaimed the Northwest Section's
FINEST STORE

REZ NIK'S

12th STREET UNIT

8730 Twelfth Street

A New Address for Styles That Are New

Those who attended our formal opening last
Tuesday were amazed at the beauty of this new,
exclusive haberdashery. The finest of men's
furnishings selected with meticulous care for
the smart dresser await your inspection. If you
have not as yet visited us a real treat awaits you.

REZNIK'S

:

8730 Twelfth Street

r

Prejudice In Kings County
Hospital Results In
Vicious Attack.

Next comes the

B'n•i B'rith
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Excursion
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be considered
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generous supply
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AISHISMIN '
of
WOD,UC77 4 Gunsberg'
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Look for •*his Label.

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JEWISH INTERNES
VICTIMS OF HAZING

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NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—Prej-
udice against Jewish internes in
King County Hospital reached a
climax early Monday when three
Jewish doctors were dragged from
their lads, hurled into ice water,
smeared with dye, beaten, bound
and gagged by other members of
the hospital medical staff.
•
Six doctors at the hospital were
brought into Flatbush and formally
charged with assault, third degree.
More arrests on similar charges are
expected.
Indignation abounds among sym-
pathizers of the three victims who
required surgical attention from
the treatment they received and
who are bent on pressing the prose
cution of their assailants.
The three victims are: Dr. Hy-
man Solovay, Brooklyn, a graduate
of Cornell University, and interne
at the hospital two years; Dr. Lou-
, is Boro•, Fargo, N. D., graduate
of the University of Louisville and
Dr. Louis Katskee, Lincoln, Neb.,
graduate of University of Ne-
braska, both of whom have been
internes at Kings County Hospi-
tal seven months.
Tlw defendants were inclined to
treat the affair lightly, stating that
' it was in the nature of a hazing
party and not intended to have
vicious elements.
The three Jewish doctors said
that the score or more doctors on
the hospital staff had ostracized
them, even to the extent of forcing
lthem to eat by themselves, snubbing
them and prejudicing the nurses
against them.
The trouble drew toward a cli-
max early Sunday night, they said,
with slight clashes between the
three victims and sonic of the other
doctors. When Drs. Solovay, for-
m, and Katskee retired about mid-
night, they declared, they suspected
that the feeling against them was
at a peak and decided to remain by
themselves. Their quarters are on
the third floor of the staff house in
the east annex of the building.
After all had fallen asleep, they
allege, they were pounced upon
suddenly, held down in their beds
while pillow cases were drawn over
their heads, rushed downstairs to
the basement and immersed violent-
ly into tubs or tanks of cold water.
They fought back, they said, but
were powerless in the hands of no
many attackers. They were brought
back to their rooms gagged and
bound and tossed into bed. Before
being thrown into their beds, they
allege, they were showered with
dye or ink that still remained on

By LAWRENCE LIPTON

The pages of Jewish history are;
brilliant with the names of great
physicians. The art of medicine
would almost seem to be a special j
gift of our race, for we find
among its greatest practitioners in
all countries and in all times the
names of Jews. The Calif Omar,
successor to Mohammed, had for
his personal physician Abu Ilafsah
Yazid in the seventh century.
In Spain the personal physician
of the Arab rulers and later also
the Christian rulers were the lead-
ing physicians of their day and al-
most invariably they were Jews.
Often, too, they combined the
highest of all political positions
next to that of the potentate, the
position of vizir or prime minis-
ter, with that of "body physician."
Thus we find the name of Ilas-
dal Abu Yusuf Ibn Shaprut who,
in the tenth century was body
physician to Mal al-Rahman the
Third at Cordova and served also
as the calif's prime minister.
In more recent times the annals
of scientific medicine have been
enriched with the names of Jewish
physicians. One recalls the name
of Ehrlich as typical of the great
Jewish pioneers in the field of ex-
perimental medicine.
Of late the tendency in medi-
cal science has been to specialize .
And among the specialists in all
fields the Jew is represented by
some of the greatest names known
to medicine. In America such 3
name is that of Emil Amberg;nto-
laryngologist.
Emil Amberg was born in Santa
Fe, New Mexico, but since 1898 he
has made his home in Detroit. He
received his preliminary training
at the Real Gymnasium in Elber-
feld, Germany, where he com-
pleted his studies in 1887. From
there he went to the Gymnasium

of Arnsberg and then to the Uni-
versity of Heidelberg till 1894.
After post-graduate courses in
Berlin and Vienna, Dr. Amberg
came to Detroit (in 1898) and he
has practiced here ever since.

KUNSKY THEA I ERS

MICHIGAN

"Is Zat So?" with
and
Edmund Lowe in a 5. I . .... of the
noted stage play, startiss Sunday.
Ted Lewis on the stage with his
band.

CAPITOL

"The Poor Nut," also s versio
of a former stage success. i- shoals
with Jack Mulhull in Oa
Charlie Murray provide
relief. Usual stage shun.

DR. EMIL AMBERG

On November 16, 19(19, he mar-

ried Cecile Seigel in this city.

Among the high professional
posts that Dr. Amberg has held are
those of consulting otologist at
Ilarper hospital, assistant clinical
professor at the Detroit College of
Medicine, consulting otologist for
Grace hospital and the North End
Community clinic, otologist for
the Detroit Day School for the
Deaf and member of the board of
otologists of the Detroit League
for the Hard of Hearing.
While Dr. Amberg has won in-
ternational fame as a consultant
and a practitioner in his chosen

MADISON

"The Missing Link," a
Sid
Chaplin and Akka, the aP -fart-
ing Sunday.

ADAMS

"The Covered Wagon,"
vivid, starting Sunday.

STATE

"Drums of the

RABBI JUDAH COHEN
TAKES LOCAL PULPIT

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
charge that religious bias was in-
tense at the Kings County Hospital
and was hack of the ordeal of the
three internes, Dr. Hyman Solo-
vay, Dr. Louis Borow, and Dr. Ed-
ward Katskee, who were attacked
by six anti-Semitic internes on
Monday, set three investigations in
motion.
An investigation was promised
by Mayor Walker. Ile was indig-
nant after reading newspaper ac-
counts of the experiences of the
internes.

With the settlement of the recent controversy with the bakers'
union, all bakery shops have reopened and are operating as
usual. While a few details are still to be ironed out, they are
minor and do not affect the public.

Why Bake and Swelter?

It's Cheaper to Buy Bread

Penny-wise and pound-foolish is the woman who stands
before a stove and bakes her own bread during these
torrid and sweltering days. How much nicer to go into
your neighborhood bakery shop and buy fresh, deli-
cious bread that is baked for you daily. And you'll find
it cheaper, too! Our bakers are highly trained men who
are masters in the art of baking, and our shops repre-
sent the acme of cleanliness. One may buy bread and
cakes from any of our shops with the assurance that
they are tasty, delicious, clean and inexpensive.

eAt

The Jewish Master Bakers
4 4 4 Association of Detroit 4 4 4

;T - o

^

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anspach o
West Philadelphia avenue, accom
panied by Miss Marian Van Vlie
and Miss Beatrice Weil, left o
Wednesday for a six weeks trip
through California and the west
visiting several of the nations
parks.

On Saturday evening, June 18,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Moss of 1938
West Philadelphia avenue enter-
tained in honor of their daughter,
sl Francis', graduation from high
school.

Miss Betty Okst of Long Island,
New York, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Johnston of 2070
West Euclid avenue.

Mrs. Max Pensler and daughter
Ida of 3815 Twenty-ninth street
have left for a visit to Cleveland,
Ohio, for a few weeks.

Miss Shirley Victor entertained
at a beautfiully appointed bridge
luncheon and personal shower at
the Hotel Taller on June 18
honor of her cousin, Miss Lily
beventen, a bridge-elect of June.
Covers were laid for 16 guests.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
Irving Shapero and the Misses
Rhoda Rudolph, Jean Rosen and
Ann Singer.

The ('hevra Mishnayes of Congre-
gation Agudath Achim at Hastings
and Ferry have elected Rabbi Ju-
dah B. Cohen as their spiritual
leader.
Rabbi Judah
B. Cohen is
known to his
followers here
as "the Chas-
sid.
A n no uncing
the election of
Rabbi Cohen the
congregation of-
ficially declared:
"Our rabbi
will teach us
Mishnayis every
evening between
Mincha and
Rabbi Judah
Marie and Chu-
B. Cohen
mesh every Sat-
urday. The profundity of his teach-
ing and his brilliant mind draw to
him many admirers and students
and every day the number of his
hearers increases.
"This past Shebuoth our rabbi
delivered a sermon on the signifi-
cance of the day and all present
were amazed at the warmth of his
words.
"We hope that he will be with us
for a long time."
Signed:
B. KROKO\VSKY, president,
J. BERNSTEIN, vice-president,
I. KASDA N, treasurer,
S. NOVITZ, secretary.

Desert

fro ,r,

rtitic

the novel by Zane Grey.
Sunday. Usual stage sho

REFORMED AND sulcrr.
LY ORTHODOX.
I

Personally Supervised.
Latest Type of Limousine
Hearse and Packard Equip.
meat used exclusively.

IRVING KERNER

A Message to the
Jewish Women
of Detroit

Irving Kerner, 1674 Pingree
avenue, died suddenly at his home
Wednesday, June 15. Ile was
buried Thursday, June 16, at
Machpalah cemetery, Rabbi A. M.
Ilershman and Cantor Rosenthal
officiating. 110 is survived by his
widow; son, Leonard Semour; par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Kerner;
sister, Mrs. Ida Shapiro, and
brothers, Lacy, Nathan, Max and
Robert.

Edmund G. Lewis

Mortician.

604 DELAWARE

Empme hsta 4
At Second Blvd.
No Connection with on,

HIGHLAND MANOR

REGINA STOTTER

A Country Baird., :wheel
and Junior Collet, for Gob

Mrs. Regina Stotter of Cleve-
land died Thursday, June 16, at
the age of 71. She is survived by
five children: Max of Detroit and
Sirs. Goldfinger, Malvine, Louis
and Jack Stotter,

College Preparatory
Course
Certificate Recognized
High School, lloine.Makik
Secretarial. itiornainni. Kin.

ilergart n Training. N3io.ie
end Art.
Separate Cottage for }Ile-
inent•ry School

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Robert Schooler and chil-

dren, W. Roy and Flodelle, wish
to thank the various lodges, rela-
tives and friends for their kind re-
membrances during their late be-
reavement.

Vacation Trip, to Bermuda
and Europe
Associated with Highland
Nature Camps.,
So. NaPlet, Me.
Eugene H. Lehman.
Director
Boa 141.
Tarrytews.on•Hudsoo New York

A drunkard will awake, a fool
never.

SalaVaMAAWAVOL laVa VIOAVAVIValaValalOWealilala a %WA%

SUBWAY FLOWER SHOP

C. H. ROSENMAN,
Proprietor.

227 GRATIOT

Flowers bearing
the togs of the
S u b way Flower
Shop are indeed
■ mark of good
taste in Detroit.

Cement Garbage and
Ash Receptacles.

Cherry 9171

Flowers F'or All Occasions

PROMPT DELIVERIES TO
ANY ADDRESS

COURTEOUS l'ERSONAL ATTENTION

WCIMMSVSWISVAAWISIS5SWANWCWILWISSWItSSOWVIS5ANial
Mrs. Morton Aronoff of New
York City is visiting her parents Don't Wait Until You Receive Notice.
the Price Will Soon be
on Ford avenue. She will leave Order at Once as Rained.
Detroit's Finest Funeral Home. Free Use of Our Chapel.
shortly for California where she
will make her future home.
H. M. K O F F M A N

1927 PINGREE

Residence: Garfield
Office: 518 Buhl Bids.

The following boys left Monday
for Camp Kohut, Oxford, Maine:
Joseph and Frederick Finsterwald,
Edwin Goldberg, Jr., and Edwin # ON.
1 k‘l
Rosenthal, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Patrick of
Vinewood avenue wish to an-
nounce the graduation of their
daughter, Sadie, from Western
high school. In September she will
enroll at Detroit Teachers' college.

wivw

Among the recent graduates of 01°
the University of Michigan was
Edmund E. Saperston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Saperston of 2025
West Euclid avenue.

BeautifulChevrolet

.$525
.$595
.$625
.$695
Cabriolet - - .$715
The
Landau - - - $745
The
$780

1 /2

The gold room of the Merest

was the scene of a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon on Wednesday,

Ton Truck - - - 4395

Clvinein Only

0 0

1 Ton Truck

$495

Chanel, Only

All

00

George

Lewis

Dan Lewis

k N1104 1 §XIVAIlmf i%NINI‘n
k

The Touring
or Roadster
The
Coach
The
Coupe
The 4-Door
Sedan - - -
The Sport

Mr. Henry B. Desenberg will be
one of the participants in the Ford
reliability tour, which leave Mon-
day on a two-weeks' air trip which
will encircle the entire country.
Mr. Desenberg will represent the
department of public relations of
the Waco Oil corporation.

Saul Lewis

•

"BO

Convenient
Location

•

Mr. Ilarold Lurya of the Bel-
crest has returned from a hurried
trip to Washington and New York,
where he took part in the recep-
tions for Col. Charles A. Lind-
bergh.

FUNERAL

DIRECTORS
Phone EMPIRE 2114

JOHN R. ST.

Seymour Lewis

r•

Miss Esther Koven of 3815
Blaine avenue entertained with a
bridge luncheon of beautiful ap-
pointments at her home on Wed-
day evening, June 22. Covers were
laid for 12 guests. High honors
were won by the Misses Adele ► al-
instat and Adeline Cohen. Con-
solation prize was given Miss Ann
Tack.

June 15, given by Mrs. J. Hyman
of Harper avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Hyman are leaving on July 5 for
' Orange, New Jersey, where they
expect to make their future home,
and Mrs. Hyman used this oppor-
tunity to entertain several of her
friends at • farewell party. Cov-
ers were laid for 16 guests and the
room was made most attractive by
an unusual arrangement of spring

97 „

LEWIS BROS
7739

//

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Ravel-
son of Worcester, Mass., who are
spending part of their honeymoon
in Detroit, are visiting their sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Patrick, of Vinewood ave.

flowers in till shades.

_

In loving memory of Max Wein-
garden, who passed away June 2,
eight years ago.
His Loving Wife and Children.
field, his renown rests equally on
his published works. As an author
In
loving memory of Ida Good-
on medical subjects he has con-
tributed to all the leading profes- man, who passed away one year
ago, Jane 25, the 13th (lay of Tam-
sional journals and in this way
lent his great knowledge and ex- muz.
perience in bringing about many
God called her home.
much-needed reforms in the ideas
It wan Ilia will,
Illut In our hearts
and practices of the profession, es-
She lingers still.
pecially otology.
Her memory Is as dear today
As In the hour she Pa..0 ,1 away.
Dr. Amberg is today known the
world over as the discoverer of the
Her loving husband and children.
lateral sinus line and his discover-
ies in this field have facilitated the
In loving memory of our dear
approach to the lateral sinus in daughter and sister, Sadie Light-
operations. He has devised a num- stone, who passed away 10 year
ber of scientific instruments.
ago, June 19, the 28th day of Sivan.
The Inter-State Reciprocity for
W e nev, forget the smile.
the License to Practice Medicine,
That was always worthwhile.
the establishment of which has
Her spirit flew before we knew,
helped to raise the standard of
Our darling girl was gone.
The longer the year. KO b Y.
medical education in the United
The deeper 1 he longing
States, was largely brought about
For the one we dearly loved.
through the efforts of Dr. Amberg.
Under the present system of reci-
Her loving parents and sister.
procity the unnecessary hardships
that formerly attended the re-
moval of physicians front one state
to another have been eliminated
to a great degree.
ABE GOLDSMITH
Dr. Amberg has been honored
Abe S. Goldsmith, formerly of
by election as a fellow of the Detroit, passed away in Los An-
American Association for the Ad- geles where he had been living for
vancement of Science. He is a the past seven years, on June 15.
member of the American College Mr. Goldsmith had been seriously
of Surgeons, the American Medi- ill for several months. lie is sur-
cal Association, the American Oto- vived by his widow, formerly Fan-
logical Society, the Academy of ny B. &din of Detroit, and three
Opthalmology and Otolaryngol- children, llortense, Lucille and
ogy, the Detroit Oto-laryngolugical Sidney. The funeral took place
Society, of which he is ex-presi- Friday, June 17, in Los Angeles.
dent, the Detroit Society of Neur-
ology and Psychiatry, the Michi-
MRS. LOUIS KURLAND
gan State and Wayne County Med-
Mrs. Louis Kurland, aged 56,
ical Societies and the Council of passed away June 16. Beloved
the National Economic League.
wife of Louis Kurland and mother
Dr. Amberg is a member of the of Aaron, Joe, Mrs. Ben Larky of
congregation of Temple Beth El. Summerville, New Jersey, Fae and
His clubs are the Phoenix and Red- Anne Kurland.
ford Country clubs.

OBITUARY

the skin of their bodies when they
were in court, despite efforts to
wash the stain away.

sk

1 as

It has been brought I si. at-
tention of the editor.
The
Chronicle that a lee,: sissy
tended to give the wisi ss im-
pression as regards tia future
plans of A. C. Lappin. 'I hough
Mr. Lappin was largely I espon-
Bible for the establish, snt o f
the new Jewish A ri tration
court, his position as I., iirary
director will take only s small
part of his time.
Mr. Lappin expects ta Sevote
the remainder of his lit', ,0 the
cause of arbitration, itril will
devote his entire attention in
the future to his private ileac.
tice.

Dr. EMIL AMBERG

I

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t

LAPPIN CONTINUES
PRIVATE PRACTICE

BUILDERS of DETROIT

Prices F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan

in the heart of the 12th
St. Shopping District
means many advantages
to you.

See the most beautiful
Chevrolet in our sales-
room. You pass it many
times each week and it
therefore involves no
roundabout trip. You will
he delighted with this
beautiful and economical
car, and an inspection of
our service facilities will
convince you that we can
give you unusually
prompt and satisfactory
attention. Make our
salesroom your Chevrolet
headquarters. Our con-
venient location near to
you will save you much
time and worry.

ll

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Complete Service Facilities
Washing, Polishing, Repairing

STRENG CHEVROLET CO.

8510 Twelfth Street, at Philadelphia.

Empire 4035

A. B. STRENG, President P. M. BERNSTEIN, Sec'y.Treas, CHAS.
HAMBURGER. Vice-Pres. 01$
Old reckonings breed new dis- 4‘. .uxximmixwaux.
putes.
i.‘s XAMIllia

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