PAGE TWO THEikr14" EIVISMORONICIE DR. JOSEPH GOLDBERGER DIES A MARTYR TO SCIENCE DURING HIS RESEARCH WORK berger k survived by his widow,' three sons and a daughter. ASSURED TOOL SHOP MEETS SUCCESS PALESTINE LABOR ITS TOUGHEST FOE , DRIVE IN DETROIT Mr. Marshall's Eulogy. (Continued From Page One). , City College, New York. Ile en- 1 Marshall eulogized the the New World attacked and the tered Bellevue Hospital, receiving iate Dr. Joseph Goldberger in a solution for its prevention deter- his M. D. in 1895. From 1897 to statement to the Jewish Tele- 1899 he practiced medicine in graphic Agency. mined." Plays Firestone& in Third Since 1914 Dr. Goldberger had Wilkes-Barre-, Pa., but then left "As Jews and Americans we Game of Season; Will been in charge of pellagra investi- private practice to enter the may take justifiable pride in the gations by the public health serv- United States Public Health Serv- man and his work," Mr. Marshall Seek Sunday Revenge. ice, which he entered as a young iei as an assistant surgeon in 1899. stated. "Ile will rank as one of At various times he was stationed the civic heroes of our times. His man. This Sunday at Danceland, Tool in the Philippines, Mexico, Porto life was devoted to scientific re- Became Nationally Known. Dr. Goldberger was born in Aus- Rico and Ellis Island. Since 1905 search. Modestly and heroically Shop basketball team meets for tria-Hungary July 18, 1874. His he was attached to the hygienic he strove for the welfare of the the third time this season the only parents brought him to America laboratories in Washington. In human race. Ile risked his life when he was 7 and he became a 1914 he began the work which over and over again so that the citizen through his father's nat- made him nationally known. Placed ravages of obscure diseases might uralization five years later. Ile in charge of field investigations of be overcome. Few heard of him. was educated in the public schools pellagra, Dr. Goldberger discov- Ile served loyally in the United of Perth Amboy, N. J., and at ered the cause of the disease was States Public Health Bureau. Ilis a lack of a balanced diet and its salary was a mere pittance, but cure could be accomplished by in- he was oblivious of everything troducing fresh vegetables, milk but the cull of duty ORCHESTRAS AND and fresh meat into the daily ENTERTAINMENT FOR "In the admirable hook of Paul menu. During the Mississippi CLUBS, PARTIES, river flood last year the Red Cross de Kuif, 'Hunger Fighters,' which recently appeared, the concluding distributed several carloads of WEDDINGS AND DANCES yeastcakes, which Dr Goldberger chapter is devoted to this noble had found contained the vitamin and self-sacrificing man. When I P. P., and an epidemic of pellagra read it I was genuinely thrilled by the intelligence, the steadfastness was prevented. and devotion of this resourceful Dr. Goldberger was a fellow of dreamer, of him whom the author the American Medical Association, calls 'This mild-faced Jew' whose the American i'ublic Health Asso- 'father wore a long Orthodox MUSIC ciation and the Association of beard.' " Violin, Saxophone, American i'athologists and Bac- Piano, Etc. MILOS SHOUN teriologists. VARIETY STUDIOS DANCING Taps, Acrobatic, Ballet, Etc. Rabbi Abram Simon conducted the funeral services. In accord- once with a long expressed wish of INSTALLATION PLANS team that has defeated them thus OF A. Z. A. CHAPTER far this season. The first game the deceased, his body was cre- The planned. affairs of the mated and his ashes cast to the winds on the Potomac River, with- Adolph Freund Chapter of the A. . ore progr essing veryf avor- out any formal ceremony. This e s h ave been cone Dtlh•I u ded conc lu wish was written in his will, made bl f or ' the installation banquet to he 22 years ago. The late Dr. Gold- held Feb. 10, at the !tote! Strath. more. An interesting program has been arranged, Prominent figures 1 101111116 ■ 10• 111. 11.1k\NLIIIMIla NK5■■■ •16117 41■ 111M 16.\ 11k. ' in the Mud li'ri th and of Detroit are scheduled to appear and speak. The intellectual committee has planned a series of short speeches and orations to he given by the members of the chapter. By this means valuable talent for the de- MEMBERS: bating teams is hoped to be uncov- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ered. DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE "Science and Invention" was the CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE topic on which Nathaniel Rubin PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE gave an interesting talk at the meeting held Sunday, Jan. 20. COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE Coach M. Linsky reports rapid CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE progress of the team. Basketball NEW YORK CURB MARKET practice is held every Thursday evening at 8 and Sunday at 12 1214215 PENOBSCOT BUILDING o'clock at the center. Randolph 4993-4-5-6-7 The Adolph Freund chapter is to turn out en masse for the Day- New York R. L TEMPLIN, Manager Canton ton convention, Feb. 23 and 24. 11512 Dexter Blvd. Tel. Arlington 6698-M •■ ■\ SAMUEL UNGERLEIDER & CO. Cleveland Direct Private Wires to All Priaci. Zanesville Columbus pal Markets Findlay ■. 1 ■ \\1 ■■ ■ •1111,111.11511K%.\'W. 1 11. 111.11 ■ 1151 ■ 101.11. 1 ■ 7411.\IKIKIk Radio Service 12195 Dexter at Richton Firestone won here by a 17 to 15 count and won the second by a 47 to 45 score in an overtime period at Akron. Both games were hotly contested and the ultimate winner Was in doubt up to the last minute of play. With an opportunity to revenge themselves for their only two defeats of the year, Tool Shop plans to do their utmost to upset Firestone. Firestone comes here with a fat percentage of games won. They have at this time won 20 games and lost 3. Firestone will bring the same group of stars that were success- ful against Tool Shop on their first appearance here. Milos Shoun, the 6 ft. 11 in. cen- ter of the Firestone team, will again play against Tool Shop. Tool Shop will probably send the same five that appeared in the last few games against the Firestone Giants. Carty and Goldstein, for- wards, Gunn, center, and Captain Al Tannenbaum and Jack Tucker, guards. In the most spirited game of the season, Tool Shop Hardware hand- ed the powerful Flint Buicks a 25-22 beating last Sunday after- noon at Danceland • OFF - TO A LONG SUCCESSFUL PAA1/ SUPERIOR (Continued from Page 1) during the war, was another visit- ing speaker at the banquet. Ile made a plea for social justice to rule the work for Palestine, and pleaded also in behalf of the Jew- ish National Fund, declaring that the land must belong to the entire Jewish people. He declared that the Chalutzim are the highest step to which the Jews could thus far climb in the efforts for a rejuve- nated national life. Mr. Zuckerman referred to the limited immigration into Palestine, and charged that the fault is not with Great Britain, but with the Jewish people who did not give as they should. Scharer Leader of Campaign. The Detroit Campaign is in charge of a committee headed by Morris Scheyer.. As toastmaster at the banquet, Mr. Scheyer made an appeal for speedy effort during the drive, in order not to prolong it. Other speakers at the banquet were Fred M. Butzel and M. Roth- enstein. Mr. Butzel declared that he didn't care much about agita- tors and about political work, but hoped that Jews will unite for a great constructive piece of work in Palestine. Mr, Hutul was giv- en an ovation when he rose to speak. Mr. Rothenstein told his audi- ence that the aims of Jewish labor were not only to create reforms, but to achieve for their people a position of normalcy. A musical program at the ban- quet was contributed by Miss Ida DivinotT, violinist; Jasha Schwartz. man, cellist; Miss Rebecca Katz- man, pianist; Israel hertz, vocal- ist. The Mayor's Reception. Representative Detroit Zionists and members of the Nate Zion and the Zeirei Zion and a number of city officials were present at the reception in honor of Mayor Bloch by Mayor Lodge. Mr. Bloch was introduced to Mr. Lodge by Mr Butzel. Mayor Bloch, Mr. Butzel told Detroits mayor, represents the municipality of Tel Aviv and Jew- ish labor of Palestine. Tel Aviv, Mr. Butzel said, had its ups and downs, but has survived all trials and is today a fairly prosperous community. Mr. Butzel pointed with pride to the official use of the Hebrew language in Tel Aviv and to the observance of the Jewish Sabbath as the day of rest. Mayor Lodge responded by wel- coming Mr. Bloch to Detroit, and in reply to Detroit's mayor and to Mr. Butzel, Mr, Bloch sprung a surprise on the gathering. The ar- rangements committee, laboring under the impression that Mayor Bloch was to speak in Hebre•, ar- ranged for a leader in the commun- ity to have his remarks translated into English. But Tel Aviv's mayor beat them to it and used English in addressing himself to Mayor Lodge. At the luncheon sponsored by the Zionist District at Hotel Stotler on Friday, Leon Kay, secretary, pre- Wad. A number of leading Zion- ists attended and announced con- tributions to the Gewerkshaften fund. Some of the Contributions. with "FINGERSTIP CONTROL" THE MOST NOT%BLE ADVANCE IN DRIVING CONVENIENCE SINCE ,THE SELF•STVIITER 0 ► 1 110 % 003 "'Or pb 40 Greater Beauty, Larger Bodies Made it the hit of the NewYork Show The longer bodies of the Su. perior Whippet, l he low lines, distinctive colors, higher ra- diator and hood, heavier one-piece full crown fenders, are bringing to Four and light Six Myers an entirely new conception of how bra u- tifulaninexpensivecarcanbe. Mechanically, too, the new Superior Nk hippet is far ad. ••neeil— faster, livelier, more powerful than ever. It Is the lowest-priced car to offs-ranch important features as the new .`Finger-Tip Con- trol," silent timing chain WHIPPET FOUR COACH Intl force-feed hawk.- ti eeee . 1111 it it:Irene on t, : and pelb uneurpnsers( reputa- tion $1,000,000 LITTAUER FUND WILL PROMOTE MANKINDS WELFARE for operating ccono my sand minitn,n,I errs ice Coup. $535; Sedan 83951 SondemIlse:Touenta SOS; Conuneroal (Ammo LAI Roomier interiors, broader Pea . ... longer front and rear W HIPPET SIX COAI al, hi illonn tin" bring you the rifling comfort of eortlier ears. Ile wore to Cope Seat: Coop* (with rtonbleeran 1715, Sednn Sr..I he Lure lb....teer •.) ,411 rtonkl. mar and et.. 11,IlvoeleetIar d plees n Tnled. po. and .e1i.aIsnps sultpri fe clump scgAatal whet are the new Sus. A single button convent. en ly located in the center of the steering wiled, con. 'one first opportunity! An immeili.ite order aill aid in obtaining early delivery. ',crier SS hiiinet at ippei trol4 all functions of start. lug the motor, operating the I ights and sounding the 1965 Woodward (at Charlotte/ Pheait Randolph 3520 AMICK MOTOR SALES, INC. 10138 Math Ave. Phone Leers soot DOLENGA AUTO COMPANY 2816 E. Canfield Pho•o Melrose 4636 STANLEY RYNIEWICZ 12115 jos. Camp. HENRY W. BELISLE 13.1111 Belisle St. ,J WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 12740 E. Jeffers. Ave. Phone 1.... 3063 AMICK MOTOR SALES, INC. 17111 Van Dyke Awe. (at Devises) P.. Whittler 7776 CLAY SALES & SERVICE His latest is not Mr. Littauer's Just Good Business Sense SIXES DANIEL MERCURE South Rockwood Phone Trenton 7006.16 River Rouge Phone Cedar 3022 GOULAIT MOTORS, INC. DON CHAPMAN 17339 Redford Ave. Phone Redlord 287 ELLIOTT MOTOR SALES 1933 Springwelle Phone Cedar 6372 WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 9321 Grand River Ave. Phone Euclid 6353 STANLEY RYNIEWICZ 12190 Conant Ave. Arlington 4276 KILLIAN SALES & SERVICE 1445 Epworth Blvd. Phone Euclid 6166 just good business sense to have ■ health ex•mination once in • while. You may think that you are • in good health, but it is much wiser to he sure. Go to your doctor and find out if your kidneys, bladder, heart and other vital org•ns •re all in A-I condi• lion. Don't let chronic dis. ease sneak on you—don't ne. glect • minor ailment. Phy• sici•ns for over 50 years have recommended Mountain Val- ley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark., •s an • •id in the prevention and treatment of di that result from kidney disorders. It's wise to take precaution. It is 1375 Michigan Ave. (at Eighth) Phone Cadillac 5760 13226 Mack Avenue Phone Hickory 10232 ECKER SALES & SERVICE State end Ferris. Lincoln Park Phone Atlantic 0540 LOSEY SALES & SERVICE 14245 Plymouth Rd . Phone Hogarth 2370 DAYE W. COMPTON CO. 4130 Ca.. Ave (mit Willis/ Phone Glendale 8960 DON CHAPMAN 4445 Woodward IC lien Hall Bldg 1 Phone Glendale 10008 HAVEL MOTOR SALES Utast. Phone 94 WARREN SERVICE GARAGE Phone 18-F-2 TRIANGLE ROYAL OAK, INC. Royal Oak..Royal Oak 9537 McLAREN & ATKINSON SALES 737 South Main St., Plymouth Phone 109 F. ADAMS MOTOR CAR CO. Walnut Si. •nd addle . Wyandotte Phone 1092 ARTHUR T. STONE & CO. 505 In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Jennie Sillman, who left us one year ago today, Feb. 1, 1928. Just when her life was brightest. Just when her hones were hest, God called her home from those ed. N. Woodward. Phone 1340 Birmingham SALES WEST MOTOR 4364 W•nen Am, W. Phone Walnut 3502 HAAR-CUTLER MOTOR SALES, INC. 16330 Woodwerd none Arlington 5330 Mountain Valley Water From Hot Springs, Art. 032 W. .1.ffenen, Detroit. Randolph IGO w. Deliver , Two Important Events in Our Pre-Inventory Clearance [ 356 Dresses, 3/4, 1/3 and 1/2 Off! Women's and misses' sport frocks, day- time dresses and evening gowns. Fashions to wear now and well into Spring. THIRD FLOOR Children's Apparel at 1/2 Price High-type Siegel coats . . . smart frocks ... scarf sets .. tots' coats and frocks. FOURTI1 FLOOR Land Contracts by Fenton & Smith who To her eternal rent. Friend. rosy think we have forgotten When at times they see nut little do they know the heart- ache!. Thu .11i1PR hide all the while. Her fond husband, children and grandchildren. In loving memory of our beloved father, Aaron Finkelstein, who passed away five years ago Jan. 24, and beloved mother, Lena Finkelstein, who passed away nine years ago Feb. 5. Their loving Children and grandchildren. In loving memory of our dear friend, Joseph Weil. who passed away five years ago Jan. 29, 1924. are regarded as wise selections for sound investment. Yielding up to 12',; annually, we are anxious to explain to you the advantages of this type of in- vestment. Absolutely no obligation on your part. Bank References We Invite Your Inquiries. FENTON & SMITH Investment Bankers 24TH FLOOR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Nut dead to those who loved him, Not lost but gone before RANDOLPH 9574.5.6 To that beautiful Isle of Somewhere Where parting Is no more. Ann and Mark Weinbeck. In fond and loving memory of my dear husband, Joseph Weil, who departed from this world five years ago Jan. 29, 1924. Set moor Lewis Daniel Lewis Saul Lewis George Lewis him home. It was Ilk will, But in our hearts God railed Ile linger. still. Ilk memory in • dear today As in the hour he passed away. His loving Wife, Sophia Wed. In loving memory of our dear father, Aaron Solomon, who passed away just a year ago today. January brings Ile will sad memories FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7739 John R. St. Empire 2114 rie " re l irn nde m t o berr5 e:11 Ily those who loved him best. His Loving Daughter In loving memory of our dear mother, Esther Werbe, who passed away one year ago Feb. 0 115 days in Shvat). There is not a day, dear mother, we do not think of you. Your loving Children and Grand- children. In sad but loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Davis, who passed away eight years ago v.• Jan. 23, 1921. Sadly missed by her having Children, Grandchildren and r. Great-Grandchildren. OBITUARY RABBI ISAAC YOUNGERMAN of 289 Alger avenue passed away Jan. 17 at the age of 71 years. Ile His Earlier Benefactions. burn. SUPERIOR WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. a memorial to his father, he built the Nathan Littauer Hospital in Gloversville, added to it and from time to time made gifts, represent. ing a total of more than $1,000,000. Ile also gave to Gloversville it com- munity swimming pool, which cost $200,0110, and at a cost of $100,000, built the Jewish Community ('en- ter at Gloversville. In memory of his mother he built the Harriet Littauer Home for Nurses there. In memory of his father he- founded, with a gift of $135,000, the Nathan Littauer Profesoiship in Jewish Literature and Philos- ophy at Harvard, his alma mater. His other gifts to educational in- stitutions have included funds to be used in scientific researches on cancer and pneumonia. In 1920 he made a gife of $10.000 yearly to New York University to he used in the study of the prevention and cure of pneumonia. In 1927 he gave $25,000, to be advanced at the rate of $5,0110 yearly, to the Memorial Hospital to defray the cost of special re- search in chemotherapy. In 1928 he made a gift of 55,01)0 annually to maintain a foundation for ad- vancing Judaism along literary and spiritual lines and the gift was announced at the Cincinnati meet- ing of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Mr. Littauer also gave a medical clinic in Bres- lau, Germany, the birthplace of his parents. Mr. Littauer was elected presi- dent and treasurer of the Lucius Littauer Foundation. The directors •of the foundation, selecting Mr. Littauer, held their first meeting on Sunday at Mr. Littauer's home, New York, on the occasion of his seventieth birthday. A family din- ner was held in honor of the sep- tuagenarian. Harry Starr, counsel to Mr. Lit- , tauer, was elected secretary of the foundation, which was incorpor- . ated last week under the laws of New York. (Continued from l'age One.) is survived by his wife, Ida. Fu- saying: "It is my intention to tram. neral services were held Jan. 17 fee and assign to it from time to and interment took place at Mach- time such further sums of money pelah Cemetery. Rabbis Aishis- or securities as I shall deem ad- kin, Fine and Stollman officiated. ' visable." The board of directors of the PAUL ALMOND I.ittauer Foundation includes Sir. of 3800 Blaine avenue passed I.ittauer, Dr, George G. Bullowa away Jan. 22 at the age of 42 and Harry Starr, of this city, and years. He is survived by his wife, Harry McNeil, of Fonda, New Margaret. Funeral services were • York, and Alfred C. Saunders of held Jan. 23 at Lewis Bros.' Fu- Gloversville. neral Home. rittra, snubbers and neer- 7-Bearing I rankstassft WILLYS - OVERIAN D.INC.,Toledo, Ohio FOURS The list of contributors to the la- bor fund for Palestine is headed by William Sandler of the Reliable Coat and Apron Supply Co., with 51.000. The Zeirei Zion pledged 1 $500. Contributions of $100 each were made by Morris Scheyer, Mil- ford Stern, Fred M. Butzel (in memory of the late Gershon Av- runin), A. Littman, Harry Mintz, 51. Chafetz, Reuben Sandler, Young Peale Zion, Branch 79 of Jewish Workers' Alliance, Pro- gressive ('oat and Apron Supply. Emanuel Paperno gave $75. Con- tributions of $50 each were given by S. Osheroff, S. Dronzak, J. Rose, M. Ginsburg, Israel Zither, J. II. Ehrlich, A. Bitner, S. Rivlin, Central Factory Supply, Palestine Investment Association, Branch 230 of Jewish National Workers' Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. N Tepper, J. Lipowitz's contribution was for $35, and $$25 each was given by the following: William Hordess, Sol Edelman, P. Flint, J. Schrei- ier, J. Cukerman, M. II. Zack- beim, Radomer Verein, B. Kumov, Rabbi Leon Frani, L. Linsky, Rus- sian Polish Verein, A. Pokempner. B. Rosenthal, Joe Kessler, N. Lin- den, M. Abrams, Leon Kay, Mrs. Ida Litvin, II. I'lafkin, M. Perin, Sam Levin, 0. Goldberg, Sam Garb, M. Shut!, Joseph Haggai, M. Glaser, L Hodess, Nathan Shaver, David Shaver, M. Citrin, D. Ko- maroff. Many other contributions were in sums of $20, $15, $10 and $5. first million dollar le-nefaction. As MRS. SOPHIE LIEBERMAN of 112 Calvert avenue passed away Jan. 23 at Providence Hos- pital. She was 43 years of age. Iler husband, Max, survives. Fu neral services were held Jan. 24 and burial took place at Clover Hill Park Cemetery. Rabbi llersh- man officiated. LOIS BLUMENTHAL beloved daughter of Abe and !Mil- dred Blumenthal of 2989 Fuller- ton avenue, passed away Jan. 23 at the age of 2 years. Funeral services were held Jan. 23 and in- terment took place at Oak View Cemetery. BELLE GROSS of 4003 Duane street, passed away Jan. 16 at the age of 25 years. She is survived by her husband, l'hilip, and three children. Fu- neral services were held Jan. 17 at Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home and interment took place at Beth Ju- dah Cemetery. Rabbi Strauss of- ficiated. Checker Cabs. Empire 7000 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON EVENING DINNER NEW PARKWOOD RESTAURANT 39.41 WEST ELIZABETH STREET Evening Dinner 60c to $1.00 Lunch... 45e Park With Us While at the Fox Theatre GREASING ALEMITING Latest Improved Methods. Snappy Service. In Your Presence While You Watch. MORRISON AUTO SERVICE STATION 100 Vernor Highway West, Comer Park Ave. Can Washed—Nina Miautaa—$1.25 _ __ 5 , Automotive Service Garage 1920 Elmhurst Arlington 8823 General Repairing and Towing 24-HOUR SERVICE CAR AND MOTOR WASH. DUCO SPRAY "Give Us • Trial and You'll Be Convinced" SPECIAL RATES Winter Storage S12.50 A MONTH The highest type of heated garage in Detroit, with the lowest rate. FULL GARAGE SERVICE DELAWARE GARAGE 1771 Delaware—Just East of Twelfth Street. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Phone Empire 10095