(wish Periodiad emit?

CLUMIN AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE THREE

PEVerRorrjewksn (hamar,

H

The Mortgaiell
and Contract Co.

503 Hammond Bldg.

Cadillac 5916

Known for twelve year, a,
Detroit Land Contract Co.

Off.sr s for Investment

TRANSYLVANIA, BANAT
JEWS NUMBER 203,191

BUCHAREST.—(J. T. A.)—
The number of Jews resident in
the provinces of Transylvania and Organized Central Commit-
lianat is 203,191, acording to of-
tee; Vice-President Jew-
ficial statistics made public here.
ish Morning Journal,
The Jewish population consti-
tutes 2.5 per cent of the general
to and
• cent of the
20 per
NEW YORK.— Leon Kamaiky,
urban population.
newspaper owner and publisher of
1010 Fifth avenue, died suddenly
Sunday morning at the Watkins
Glen Sanitarium, Watkins Glen,
MRS. CORA SAMTER KAUF..
N. Y. Services were held at his
MANN
home here on Monday at at Kt-
of Reading,, Pa., formerly of De- hilath Jeshurun Synagogue on
troit, passed away Sunday, Oct. East Eighty-fifth stret. 'lariat
28, after a lingering illness. Fu- %kiss in Mount Carmel Cemetery,
neral services were held in Read- Brooklyn.
ing, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 31, and
Owned the Tagebblatt.
interment took place at Washing-
Mr. K amaiky was born ill years
ton, D. C. the same day. She is ago at Wallkowisk, Lithuania, the
subs isid by her husband, Saul son of a rabbi. Ile came to the
Kaufmann; a daughter, MN. Es- United States 45 years ago. For
telle Reiser of Lancaster, Pa., a a time he studied at the Jewish
son, Cecil Kaufman of Washing- Theological Seminary. latter he
ton, D. C., and a brother, Seymour joined Kasriel Sarasohn, found,.
L. Sander of Detroit.
and publisher of the Jewish Daily
News, as manager of the paper,
MR. MORRIS KESLER
and later was made a partner in
father of Dr .Sol. 0. Kesler of this its ownership.
city, passed away at Cape Town,
Upon the death of Mr. Sarasohn,
South Africa, on Friday, Oct. 26. Mr. Kamaiky became full owner
and publisher of the Jewish Daily
CHARLES BARACK
News. He was also vice-president
2030 West Philadelphics, passed of the Jewish Morning Journal.
away on Oct. 27 at the age of 70. Two months ago these paiters were
Ile is survived by his wife, Lena. merged as the Jewish Morning
Burial took place at Cloverhill Journal, owned by the Journal-
l'ark. Rabbi A. M. Hershman of- News Corporation, of which Mr.
ficiated.
Kamaiky was vice-president.

OBITUARY

71 /270

per

On Land Contract Collateral,
Trust Notes running 0:IC to
eight years, Detroit &Security
Trust Company, Trustee. -

High Test Gas

at the price of

REGULAR GAS

TEXACO
Oils and Gas

Iligh pressure doping
and greasing by
Exp'erts.

IRVING and
ART FISHER

Founded Relief Committee.

ANNIE DREYFUSS

At John R. and Owen

13750 Dexter boulevard, passed
away on Oct. 28 at the age of 51.
She is survived by her husband,
Samuel. Burial took place in Chi-
cago.

Superb Service.

EDEL ALTMAN

NneresemmenesomnroNnP0,

2025 West Philadelphia, passed
away on Oct. 28 at the age of 74.
He is survived by a son, Nathan.
Burial took place at Beth David
Cemetery on Oct. 29. Rabbi Aish-
iskin officiated.

MANUEL URBACH

Granit• and Markle.

Monuments

Now In our New Location
7723 TWELFTH STREET
Euclid 7192

'a.

meemoneenesee
Theemmeemema

A

Seymour Lewis

Daniel Lewis

JULIA SOLOMON

widow of the late Aaron Solomon,
passed away on Oct. 30. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Sam Solomon, Mrs. Ben Golden,
Dora, and three sons, Louis, Max
and Jacob. Burial took place on
Wednesday.

6

UNDERTAKERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Empire 2114

7739 John R. St.

A SUPER SERVICE STATION

Complete—Modern—Convenient. High-grade gas and oils.
Tire repairing and vulcanizing. Special low prices on batteries
and tires. Also rebuilt lire. and batteries. Battery relineds
and recharging.

THIRD•CLAIRMOUNT SERVICE
STATION

A HAPPY DAY FOR AID OF SOCIETIES
THE ORPHAN HOME ASKED FOR CANADA
FARM FOR ORPHAN I

MRS. HERMAN P. COHEN

the linen closets of the home and
making Wednesday, Oct. 24, as
happy day for the orphans.
Special thanks are due Detroit
Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias,
for the use of their hall and t
Sirs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Herman P.
Cohen, Sirs. Mabel Weber and
their committee for their untiring
efforts in bringing about this huge
success.
The dance will be held Sunday
evening, Dec. 2, at the Crystal
of the Book Cadillac
Ball Room of
Hotel. Music by Guldkette's Or-
chestra.

COUNTRY USED TO
TEST VICTORY SIX

Automobile hill climbing feats,
heretofore confined to certain
mountains, have been nationalized
by Dodge Brothers in a series of.
tests to obtain a composite pic-
ture of Victory Six performance.
Paved and unpaved inclines, ,
throughout the country, known to
native motorists as "Show Me"I
grades, were picked to test the
Victory's ability. All records were
made by different cars and drivers
under varied conditions. Some of
them follow:
In Pennsylvania, the Victory Six
started at the foot of the famous
Uniontown hill in high gear with a
speed of 18 miles an hour. The
three-mile climb to the summit
around sharp curves and up grades
of more than 9 per cent was fin-
ished in high gear at 42 miles an
hour.

Just when life held moat,
God took you to your eternal rest .

Loving Father, Sister and
Brothers.

In fondest memory of our dear
husband and father, Edward J.
Cherkose, who passed away 15
years ago Nov. 5.
His loving wife, Mamie, and son,
Aubrey.

In memory of our beloved wife
and mother, Gertrude Marks, who
passed away one year ago Nova 5.
lier loving husband, Ben, and
son, lien. Jr.

i
• In memory of our darling
mother, Mrs. Libbie Kaplan, who
passed away three years ago, Oct.
30, 1925.

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—The
United Palestine Appeal, the unit-
ed fund-raising agency for Pales-
tine which has represented the var-
ious Zionist elements in this coun-
try during the past two years in
raising money for Palestine, will
continue its existence next year,
according to a decision arrived at
by the board of directors of the ap-
peal at a 'sleeting at the Olcott Ho-
tel, Morris Rothenberg, chairman
of the board of directors, an-
nounced.
The quota will again be$7,500,-
000 and the campaign will be
sponsored by the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund; the liadassah, Wom-
en's Zionist Organization, of which
Mrs. Zip F Szold is acting presi-
dent; the Jewish National Fund;
Mizrachi, Orthodox Branch of the
Zionist movement in America; of
which Gedalia Bublick is presi-
dent; and the Hebrew University
Fund Committee, of which Dr.
David J. Kaliski is chairman.
There has been some doubt as to
whether the Hadassah would join
in the U. P. A. this year. A ref-
erendum among the Hadassah
chapters was ordered by Hadassah
National Executive Committee on
the question. The negotiations
were brought to a successful con-
clusion, the official announcement
ind icates.
The third annual National Con-
' ferenee on Palestine will he held
in Boston at the Hotel Studer on
Saturday evening, November 10
and Sunda y, Nov. I1.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist Organization,
will address the conference.

Facts About McLeod's Con-
gressional Record.

-

COMMON STOCK

comprises eleven retail stores, nine strategically located in the downtown shopping district of Detroit, one at
Pontiac, Michigan, and one at Lansing, Michigan. A new store will se opened this fall in Flint, Mich.

New Coaches on the Buffalo
Line.

Present expansion plans call for the addition of new stores both in the Detroit area and in other leading cities
throughout the middle west. The $150,000 of Preferred Stock which has already been subscribed is to be
used in carrying out the future expansion program.

The Niagara Coach Lines, oper-
ating motor coaches between De-
troit-Windsor, Hamilton, Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, have added to
their fleet two new all-steel palace
coaches for the night service ef-
fective Wednesday, Oct. 31, at
8:30 p. m., in addition to the morn.'
ing schedule. Every modern con-
venience is provided, running ice
water, deep chairs, upholstered in
Spanish leath with white covered
pillows, electric fans, inside bag-
gage racks, card tables, warm - air
heat. There are two drivers, who
are courteous, skillful operators,
who alternate in driving.

SALES AND EARNINGS—Net sales and net earnings after the adjustment of administrative salaries to the
present basis, and after all charges, including Federal Taxes, as certified to by
Arthur Young be Company were as follows:

Net Sales

PERIOD

$139,541.56
501,462.22
696,274.01

Earnings per Aare
on 100,000
shares Common

Net Earnings

$8,218.71
44,705.58
77,418.61

$0.08

.44

.77

Earnings for the nine months period ended Sept. 30. 1928, were 356,458.61, in comparison with 320.-
271.95 for the same period in 1927. an increase of 175 ;-. Past experience has shown that over 50•:b of
tiv•
the calendar year.' business is done during the last four months of the year. On this basis it is conservative
to estimate earnings for the calendar year 1928 at 3100,000 or 31.00 per share on the Common Stock.

Nash Swept Into First Place
In Six-Cylinder Motor
Car Field.

DIVIDENDS—The Common Stock has been placed on an annual dividend of $.50 payable quarterly. The
first quarterly dividend of 12%2c will be payable November 15th, to stockholders of record
November 1st.

KENOSHA, Wis.—Official auto-
mobile registration lists, received
from 18 state departments and
covering the sale of cars during
the late summer and early fall
period in all sections, indicate that
universal appeal of the famous
"400" series models has swept
Nash to first place in the six-cylin-
der motor car field in many of the
principal motoring centers of
United States, and in several in-
stances has brought Nash to the
coveted third place among all
motor car registrations for nine
months in 1928.

MANAGEMENT—The corporation will continue under the same management which has been responsible
for its present success.

LISTING—This stock is listed on the Detroit Stock Exchange.

PRICE: AT MARKET

AaGHYSELS &CO,

INVESTMENT

BUHL BUILDING
DETROIT

The

SECURITIES
PENINSULAR CLUB BLDG.
GRAND RAPIDS

statements herein contained are obtained from sources which we
believe to be reliable, but are not guaranteed se representations by us.

.

,

.

''' - c.

•I

,

•

'

CORNER IN YOUR

.ROOM

FOR A

STEIN WAY

Hadassah Enters United Pal-
estine Appeal Effort to
Raise $7,500,000.

A loving mother, true and kind,
No friend on earth like her we'll find.
For all of or she did her best
And God nave her eternal rest,

UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

THERE'S A

FUNDS AGAIN JOIN
FOR U, P. A, DRIVE

Congressman Clarence J. Mc-
Leod, candidate for re-election, is
the
assistant Whip of the House
The wise man is capable of
Sadly missed by her loving of Representatives. lie is ranking
changing his mind, the fool perse-
EMPIRE 10194
member
of the committee on the
, Children.
veres in his folly.
census, which has everything to do
with Congressional reapportion-
ment, and is next to the chairman
in rank on Committee on Patents.
lie is the nationally recognized
champion of reapportionment, and
organizer of the bloc of reappor-
tionists pledged to force the House
to act in accordance with the Con-
stitution. Also author of reappor-
tionment bills. lie is the author
and sponsor of bill for Committee
on Aeronautics in the House and
Dividends exempt from present normal Federal Income Tax
fathered the Pan-American High-
.
way, a modern highway from De-
REGISTRAR
-
TRANSFER AGENT
.
troit to the end of South America, I
Union
Trust
Company
the greatest highway project the ' ,
Guardian Trust Company of Detroit
world has ever known.
Detroit, Michigan
.
Detroit, Michigan
The executive committee anon;
CAPITALIZATION
coring his election consists of :
Charles F. Clippert, chairman;
Outstanding
Authorised
I Frederick M. Alger, Hon. Vincent
100,000 shares
100,000 shares
Common Stock, non-par value
M. Brennan, Maurice J. Caplan,
-
Clippert, Hanley paw-
none
.
$250,000
*Preferred Stock, 7',O Cumulative
, Harrison
son, lion. Edwin Denby, Thomas
none
none
Funded Debt
.1.
Doyle,
Charles T, Fisher, Mar-
•
tin E. Galvin, Fred D. Gleason,
•t 150,0 DO of which has been eubscribed, and is subject to demand. These
•
D.
J.
Ilealy,
Daniel J. Iloye, Henry
funds ate available for use in carrying out the present expansion program.
B. Joy, Dr. Charles S. Kennedy,
the
James Thayer MacMillan, Jerry
The following information has been summarised from a letter of Mr. Harry A. Hyman, President of
;McCarthy, William E. Metzger,
United Shirt Distributors, Inc.:
' Otto Misch, Col. Ileinrich A. Pick-
ert, Dr. Alfred J. Radzinski, J. D.
HISTORY AND BUSINESS—The United Shirt Distributors, Inc., (a Delaware corporation) was organized
Richardson, David Rosenthal, John
June 25, 1928, to take over the chain store haberdashery business of the
A. Russell, S. N, Sallan, A. A.,
United Shirt Distributors organized by Mr. Harry A. Hyman, at Detroit, in 1923. The business has grown.
Schnatz. Leonard Szymanski, lion.,
through the reinvestment of earnings. from a one-store establishment in 1923, to an organization which now
Louis Wojcik.

6 Months ended June 30, 1926
Year ended June 30, 1927
Year ended June 30. 1928

THEATER PROCEEDS
FOR JR. HADASSAH

The Detroit Hebrew Orphan
At a conference of Detroit Jews
Home thanks the public for the
generous response in replenishing interested in the farm school for Party Nov. 4 to Sponsor Pal-
European orphans its Canada, held
estine Work; Monthly
on Sunday at the Littman's Peo-
ple's Theater hall, pledges were'
Meeting Nov. 6.
made by individuals and organi-
cations to assist in the work.
The proceeds of the theater
A temporary executive commit- party which Junior Hadassah is
tee of 15 was chosen to execute sponsoring at the Detroit Civic
the following resolutions:
Theater, Sunday evennig, Nov. 4,
1. To call a conference of or-
ganizations for Sunday, Nov. 11. '
2. To bring recommendations to
the conference and to devise ways
and means for raising funds im-
mediately needed for the organi-
zation.
This executive committee will
meet this Sunday to work out plans
for future work. Presidents of
-you , gegues and organizations are
to Is• communicated with and their
support asked.
A publicity committee is to con-
sist of Messrs. Litman, Green-
blatt and Jaffin.

In 1514 Mr. Kamaiky organized
the Central Committee for the Re-
lief of Jews Suffering Through the
Wnr, and raised more than $14,-
000,000 to aid his brethren in the
stricken areas of Eastern Europe.
Ile was a founder, and for many
years vice-president, of the lie-
brew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, and was
a director or member of all the
Jewish charitable and educational
societies in New York.
MI% Kamaiky is survived by a
widow , who was Selma Rokeach
at their marriage in 1901, and by
three children, Israel Kamaiky,
Sirs. Rebecca Schur and Mrs. Mir-
iam Lurie, the last named daugh-
ter by his first marriage to the
late Rebecca Kamaiky, who was
a daughter of his former associate,
In loving memory of our dear
Mr. Sarasohn.
non and brother, Jacob David Gor-
don, who passed away 10 years
STEEP GRADES OVER
ago 21 (lays in Cheshvan.

George Lead.

Saul Lewis

JEWISH W
i21".

/-

Kamaiky, Publisher,
Relief Worker, Dies

The
Living-Room

Grand

$1675

RHEA WEISBERG

are to go toward the continued
support of the educational institu-
tion at Meier Chefeye and the
Nurses Training School in Pales-
tine. "The Constant Wife" is the
play to be staged that evening.
Miss Rose Berick, assisted by
Miss Thelma Gordon, are in charge
of arrangements. They are assist-
ed by lienrietta Berger, Edith
Brechner, Bessie Brenner, Sue
Bromberg, Mollie Glint, Rose Gor-
don, Ann Green, Ilelen Horwitz,
Helen Kass, Lillian Ketai, Rose
Lipsitz Celia Mann, Ada New-
man, Mendetta Popkin, Elizabeth
Itushkin, Rosalind Sehubot, Helen
Shetzer, Ida Singer, Jean Stier,
Rose Sternberg, Helena Stungo,
Minnie Tobin, Ithea Weisberg and
Helen Yudkoff.
The regular monthly meting of
Junior Hadassah will be held
Tuesday evennig, Nov. 6, at die
Philadelphia and Byron Talmud
Torah at 8:30 promptly.
An unique program is being
lanned in which 20 vocationa will
e represented by members of Jun-
ior Hadassah, in a program to be
revealed that evening.
The organization is welcoming
new members. All girls over 18
years of age who are interested
in Hadassah work are urged to
attend the next meeting and to
join at that time.

P

A. Z. A. NOTES

The Aleph Zadik Aleph frater-
nity, Detroit chapter No. 63, will
begin its extensive educational
program for the young Jewish
men and women of this city with
a debate concerning the ideals of
today. This affair is to be held at
the Mull Il'rith Community Cen-
ter, 275 East Ferry avenue, at
2:30 p. m., Sunday.
The topic will he disclosed at
the meeting an will the names of
the judges. Zeldon Cohen, Philip
Forman, and Leonard Goldstein
are to oppose Jack Itomnfield, Har-
ry Markle and Louis Purther. Sant
Charfoos of the intellectual ad-
vancement committee will preside.
Everyone is invited. All young
men and women are especially en-
couraged to attend as there will be
a big surprise in store.

David Weiner, who is chairman
of the dance committee, announces
that this chapter is to spon,r
weekly Wednesday night dances.
A prominent orchestra is to he ob-
tained.The initial dance will be
announced in the next issue of The
Chronicle.

Rehearsals are being held for I
the Judas Maccabees degree, a rit-
ual playlet, which concerns the
life of Judas Maccabees. This
ceremony presents the ideals of
this fraternity and is an award to
the second degree members. On
the National A. Z. A. day, together
with a large program, this dramat-
ic pageant will he presented.

Ni-Sun Bus Line Head Fav-
ors Tax For Road Repairs.

"Bus lines and truck companies
should be taxed to help finance the
maintenance of highways. They
should show they are financially
responsible before they are grant-
ed franchises or permits to oper-
ate as carriers of passengers and s

freight."
Walter A.

Nisun, president or I
the Ni-Sun lines, made that state-
ment Monday in answer to J. Si.
Korn, president of the Frisco rail-
road, who has announced that
members of congress will be pe-
tioned to enact legislati , n regu-
lating the operation of bus and
truck companies.

Free Brake Test on Our New
Tinting Machine

NORTHWEST

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Checker Cabs, Empire 7000. 1 %,

The Baby

Grand

$1425

This Instrument
is small enough
/or the moil lim-
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retains that
breadth end
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punkin ham
A rem p opular

416, ALMOST everyone's dream of
the home he'd like to own includes a fine piano.
And in almost every case that piano is a Stein.
way.. .. For there is something in the dignity,
the prestige and beauty of this great instrument
which lends a final touch of distinction to any
interior.

If I I b.

For every home there is a suitable Steinway
model. The prices range from $875 to $4975

according to the size. But there is never any

variation in quality. Each is a true Steinway,
with the pure and lovely tone, the power and
flexibility which have made it, for seventy-five
years, the favorite instrument of the foremost
ar:ists and composers.

You can have a Steinway in your living-room
by making a 10% first payment—and the
balance will be extended over a period of two
years! ... Drop in at our store today and select
your instrument.

arm

A

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$875

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up

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Any Steinway piano may be purchased with a
cash deposit of 10%, and the balance will be
extended orer a period of taco 'ears. Used
pianos accepted in partial exchange.

Grinnell faros.

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Ab-
raham Victor Benedetti, for 40
I years Chief Rabbi of Pist, died
Oct. 19 at Livorno.

A model slightly
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will a very ef-
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STEINWAY

THE INSTRUMENT
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