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4NININNIggl
SCANNING THE HORIZON
NOTICE OF
DELINQUENT
TAX SALE
May I, 1930.
Office of City Treasurer,
Detroit, Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law, the City Treas.
tiro' has prepared a complete list of delinquent General City
Tax Assessments for the year 1929. Said delinquent list of
assessments will be sold at the office of the City Treasurer in
the City Hall, City of Detroit, State of Michigan, on Monday
the 2nd day of June, 1930, at public auction, commencing at'
the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the several
lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises in said delin-
quent lists, each parcel or description separately, for the low-
,-t term of years for which any person will offer to take the
same in consideration of advancing the sum or sums which were
a.sessed by the Common Council of said City for such General
city Taxes, unless the said sum or sums with the costs and
barges thereon shall before that time be paid.
Said sale will be continued from day to day (Sundays ex-
cepted) until the same are sold.
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer.
9n the
GOOD OLD
DAYS!
(Continued from Preceding Page)
money necessary to make what is
really a difficult technical examina-
tion of records."
"I am interested because I think
that the fact that Hamilton, the
motivating force in the constitu-
tion, was a Jew, is one of the most
significant incidents in American
Jewish history."
There ought to be some wealthy
Jew, willing to set aside a fund to
make ouch an investigation. There
is no question that there is enough
evidence already on hand to jus-
tify such a search. Hamilton's
mother's first name was Rachel.
She was first wed to a man named
Lavine, but she left him and lived
with another man, from which un-
ion came Alexander Hamilton.
The fact that she was first mar-
ried to a man, who, judging by his
name, was Jewish and the added
fact that her own first name was
Rachel, lends credence to the the-
ory.
WHY SO MANY HAMILTONS?
Which reminds us of the reas-
on they give why there are so many
young Jews in the Bronx with the
first name of Hamilton.
They say, it is all due to the fact,
that the mothers of these youths
are in the habit of calling through
the windows down to the children
on the street below: "Hay, Milton;
Hay, Milton."
They sat it fast, and soon it
•blends into Ha-milton.
IN AN ADVANCED COLONY
Talking about the• oddities of
Jewish nominology, the funniest we
have ever heard along this line
was out at a little communist col-
ony in New Jersey. The names
given the children there are reso-
nant with liberalism and advanced
thought.
One day, we swooned as a hard
working mamma in the colony
called to her child: "New Thought-
I el koom a-her."
DRINKWATER TO WRITE Bl•
OGRAPHY
Carl Laerninle, movie magnate,
has hired the noted playwright,
John Drinkwater to write his bi-
ography.
Says the world in comment:
1"Mr. Drinkwater, as a dramatist
of some eminence, has chiseled his
name on a pretty high tower. Mr.
Laemmle, as a moving picture pro-
ducer of perhaps greater eminence,
has chiseled his name on a hot dog
stand. Thus, you can see why Mr.
Laemmle might be hired to write
Mr. Drinkwater's biography, but
you have a hard time seeing why
Mr. Drinkwater should be hired to
write Mr. Laemmle s biography.
The World is right, but it has
always been thus. The great mas-
ters of painting did not hesitate
to use their subjects, the contem-
porary men of wealth, and the
great writers frequently did the
same thing. Ilalf of the eminent
scribes of the Elizabethian age
were in the habit of dedicating
their works and otherwise catering
to the men of power in their days.
(Copyright, 1550. J. T. A.1
CONDEMN RUMANIAN
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
(Continued from Page One.)
S
PRINGTIME used to mean just another
session of plain, hard work for each member
of the family. The winter's accumulation of
ashes, clinkers, and other furnace refuse had
to be carried out and dumped, while mother
cleaned up the kitchen floor afterwards, and
wished for some form of home-heating that
would stop this dirty, disagreeable task forever.
Now mother can have her with in a modern,
gas-fired furnace, the most perfect source of
healthful home heat known.
Gas fuel is dustless, sootless, ashless, and
odorless at all times. It burns with a clean
blue flame, and leaves no solids behind that
must be shoveled up or carried out. It requires
no storage in your basement, for your Gas
Company supplies it as needed, in any quan-
tity. You don't even have to fire the furnace,
for a thermostat on your wall governs the
heating of your home without attention from
you, and you don't have to pay for fuel until
after you have used it.
You can have thin clean, healthful heat in your
home for many years to come if you install a
gas-fired furnace now. Spring is the ideal time
to make the change-over, when heating re-
quirements for your home are not heavy. A
call at the nearest office of your Gas Company
will bring you accurate estimates without charge
or obligation. Get the facts on gas heating for
your home today.
Convenient Terms Arranged
in Jewish passersby in Galati are
being continued by the youth or-
ganization "Iron Guard."
Threats to shoot all the Jews are
contained in anonymous posters
that appeared on a number of Bu-
charest houses. In an interview
with the newspaper Adverul, M.
Davila, Rumanian minister to the
United States now visiting here,
declared that the anti-Semitic ex-
cesses in Rumania are harmful to
Rumanian interests abroad, es-
pecially in the United States.
A request for an audience with
the Rumanian Regency in conenc.
(ion with continuing attacks on
Jews in various parts of the coun-
try will be made by the Union of
Rumanian Jews it was announced
on May 15. Dr. William Filder-
man, president of the Union
sought an interview with Premier
Maniu but the latter could not see
hint and Dr. Filderman submitted
a memorandum to him pointing out
that the Jewish population is dis-
appointed that the government is
not bringing to an end the tnai-
Semitic distrurbances and the in-
sults to the Jewish religion while
the Jews have not even the right
to protect themselves, those who
did being arrested and the attack-
ers going free.
The Social-Democratic member
of parliament, M. Redechinau,
asked I'remier Mania in Parlia-
ment when he intends to end "such
a disgraceful state of affairs as by.
passers being unable to walk in the
main streets of Bucharest with el-
ementary safety." Public opinion
here feels that the authorities are
just as much to blame for the troub-
les as the attackers.
VIENNA.—(J. T. A.)—In may
be necessary to organize a Jewish
self defence corps to protect the
Jews from Rumania from the wave
of anti-Semitic attacks now sweep-
ing over the country the Maniu
government was warned on May
1, in parliament by M. Rosenberg,
a Jewish member of the govern-
ment party, during the interpella-
tines on the anti-Semitic disturb.
ances.
The Czernowitz papers report
that the troubles are spreading
rapidly from town to town. Only
he intervention of the military
forces put an end to a disturbance
in the main street of Jassy when
Jews were maltreated and the po-
ke were helpless to cope with the
situation.
DETROIT CITY GAS CO.
TENTS
AWNINGS
COVERS
Fronk S. Fugate, Sales Manager
Clifford at Itagloy
BRANCHES,
BRANCHES,
Boulseord
General Motors Bldg.
Hamtramck
t16.21 Joseph Campos
Dearborn
Ion Watt M.chigan
Wyandotte
3ot3 Biddle A••.
LONGFELLOW 7096
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
BODY AND FENDER SERVICE
RITE-WAY GARAGE
West Side
Tent & Awning
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Ett•hlt•hpd 1.9.
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General Repairing
Lafayette 0566 and 0567
STORAGE—BATTERIES—TOWING DAY AND NIGHT
11560 Twelfth St., between Burling•me sad Lawrence
2908 Michigan Ave.
'a
cnton;/Ensn(iiisaNiciz
ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN TRIUMPH
(Continued from Page One.)
cians and dentists teams, an-
uounn•d that
its goal,
I the General Motors Corporation to the division's captains staged a
I go to the fund for a center.
parade attired in hospital outfits,
, uo of the workers carrying a
McGregor Speaks.
on a stretcher, representing
Meyer I.. I'rentis, treasurer o f
,
he
"conscientious objector" in
the General Motors Corporation
said he was already looking for . !he drive. Mr. Fenton's captains,
ward to next year's drive, the ai m known as "Fenton's Furies," pa.
of which would be to complete th e railed dressed as gypsies.
Mr. Ehrlich's division, announc-
fund necessary for the construe .
tion of a Jewish community can ., ing its oversubscription of its quo-
ter. As chairman of the Jewis h ta, displayed a sign reading:
Recreation Council he said he wa a "Joe's and flora's Army—Too
heartened by what has been ac .
to Parade--Slow but Ehr-
complished.
Mr. Enggass., addressing th e
In reply to an objection from
hundreds of workers who aide d Dr. Clawson relative to its mail
him in the general solicitstio n ampaign in conjunction with Na-
work, said his volunteers preache d tional Jewish Hospital Week, due-
a spirit of unity, and that they se t ing the Allied Jewish Campaign,
out from the very beginning im - the following reply was received
hued with confidence that the driv e t his week from S. Pisko, secretary
would be a success.
of National Jewish Hospital of
Tracy McGregor, president o f Denver:
the Detroit Community Fund, wh o
"Mail appeal is fourth annual
was a guest at the luncheon, sai d. national Jewish Hospital Week.
it was inspiring to see the unity o f We have conducted in Detroit
spirit that manifested itself in th e among Jews and non-Jews for
drive, and lauded the workers o n three preceding years without oh-
their achievement. Ile said that , jection. Consequently slid not an-
judging by the ability of the Al - ticipate objection to this. Regret
lied Jewish Campaign army
f appeal interfered with your cam-
volunteers, the best thing the Com - paign of which we were not ad-
munity Fund could do next fall i s vised until literature reached our
to turn the drive over to them.
office yesterday too late to recall
Fred M. Butzel, president of th e letter. Will be happy to adjust to
Detroit Community Union, a lead - your satisfaction any contributions
er in the drive, said that this suc - received from Jews."
cess has created a spirit of secur-
ity in the local Jewish community.
and that Detroit Jews no longer
a l t ° un-
worry aout those who f ai
derstand the importance of unity
and the value of the causes for
(Continued from I'age One.)
which the campaign was conducted. •
Mr. Finsterwald said his work- aWarliS made by Melville S. Welt,
ors are not going, to stop, but that president of the temple.
the Detroit Service Group, which Next Sunday morning the relig-
conducted the canvass for the ions schools of the temple, includ-
large gifts, was already preparing ing the branch school at F'enkell,
to work in the Community Fund will hold their closing sessions. The
drive next fall. Mr. Finsterwald Ilgh Schol Assembly wit view the
reported the special gifts commit- annual senior play, "The Sin of
tee's quota of $205,000 oversub- Ahab" by Anna Jane Harwell, giv.
scribed, 337 pledgors having given en under the direction of Mrs '
Edith Kopelson. The SaturdaN
$212,152.
BETH EL'S SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE SESSIONS
Mr. Enggass reported that his
10 divisions raised $111,980 on a
quota of 5100.0(10.
Mrs. Dora B. Ehrlich, who was
in charge of the daily campaign
luncheons, in a brief address said
that white the raising of funds is
usually a prosaic job, "this cam-
paign has been a joy and a song,
giving hope, love, encouragement
to the less fortunate Jews in Eu-
rope and to the builders of Pales-
tine."
4,800 Subscribers.
Sirs. Srere, on behalf of the
women's division, presented the
division head, Mrs. Ilenry V. me-
man, with a floral gift in apprecia-
tion for her efforts.
Dr. Slawson, toted on Thursday
that although the. campaign is offi-
cially closed, many of the teams
continue to solicit their prospects,
nod by the time the final figures are
reported the original quota will be
exceeded by a much larger sum
than now received.
The $324,132 raised, according
to Dr. Slawson's report. has been
subscribed by 4,800 people, break-
ing another record in fund-raising
among Detroit Jews.
Anthony Deutsch, captain of a
team working under the division
headed by Ben B. Fenton, was
hailed at the luncheon on Monday
as the champion team captain, hav-
ing raised 216 per cent of his
quota. On Tuesday Mrs. Abe
Srere headed the list of victorious
captains with 225 per cent of her
Sehool and the Sunday Afternoon
School will celebrate with closing
plays.
In the primary and intermediate ,
assemblies on Sunday morning the
program will be a story by Rabbi
From.
In the Rabbi I.eon Frain short
story contest, first prize was award-
ed to I'earl Gert for the story
"Return"; second prize to Rosalie
Kanners for the story "And They
Lived Happily Ever After." Hon-
orable mention to Lillian Cohn and
Richard Stein.
In the Sisterhood poetry contest,
first prize went to Ruth Feinberg,
for her poem "Oho Simple Sen.
tence;" second prize to Jean Ben-
nett, for her poem "Memories";
third prize to Ruth Borock, for her
poem "Our Temple."
The Dr. Leo NI. Franklin book
review contest was won by Louise
Shaman, for her review of "The
Case of Sergeant Grisrha" by Ar-
hold Zweig; second prize went to
Richard Stein, for his review of
"Moses" by Louis Untermeyer.
Girl Scout Troop 101.
Mrs. Meister, former lieutenant,
is now hack with the troop. Some
of the girl scouts of this troop will
take part in the memorial services
to be held May 30 at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery.
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
THIS SUNDAY NOON
Week-End
Holidays
Are
Here
Again!
(Continued from Pave One.)
and a greeting by Dr. Leo M
Franklin.
Sermon by Hershman.
Rabbi A. M. II ershinan, spi oil ual
leader of the congregation will de-
1 liver the dedicatory sermon. Can-
tor Zaluilkowski will render sever-
al selected vocal nutnbers. A. Louis
Gordon, president, and Harry Z.
Brown, chairman of the building
fund committee of the congrega-
tion, will
a so
deliver a( ress4 s.
Rabbi E. Aishiskin will give the
closing prayer.
In order to accomodate the large
crowd that is expected, arrange-
ments have been made to place
over 1,000 chairs on the main floor
of the synagogue to mint those in
attendance. The Boy Scouts will
act as ushers. William Friedman,
Judge harry. Kridan and (Rif
D111111011(1, members of the board of
directors, will act as a special re-
rention
Motion pictures will be taken of
the audience, the speakers and
events of interest in connection
with the laying of the cornerstone.
:Ind How About Your Wardrobe
A sudden gust of hot wind, • few torrid dove and quickly
you decide to go somewhere for the week-end—but will
your wardrobe be reedy I Why not insure yourself now
against such dehys by sending your summer frocks, suits,
sport loge to Forest Cleaners now? Then when you make
up your mind you will be really ready. Forest cleaned
clothes bear the [lurk of fastidious attention to proper
styling and refreshing.
ST CLEANERS
IMIRE I C. DYERS
Chronicle in Cornerstone Box.
533.547 FOREST AVE E
Loud speakers will be connected
with the broadcasting microphone
in order that every word of the
speakers will be carried to all parts
of the audience.
A list of all the subscribers t
the building fund. together with
copies of The Detroit Jewish Chron-
ide containing news of the dedica-
tion, will be sealed in the corner.
stone box by A. Cohen.
Representatives of many of the
foremost organizations in Detroit
are expected to be present. Meyer
Stone is chairman of the commit-
tee in charge of arrangements.
COlumbia 4200
Where Will YOU Spend Your Vacation?
MANITOU
A MODERN CAMP FOR ADULTS
Situated on beautiful Lake Charlevoix, invitesyou
THE DAILY PROGRAM—Under the direction of a staff of
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS
TO MEET IN BOSTON
ocllege athletes, consists of tennis, riding, swimming, basket-
ball, handball, boating, golf, fishing, etc.
IN THE EVENING —Stage presentations, dancing, camp-
fires, moonlight hayrides, and other activities.
Boston will welcome hundreds of
social workers who will come to the
many national conferences of so-
cial service that start June 4. All
phases of social service will be con-
sidered .
Physical directors of Jewish
Community Centers will open their
own conference MI Thursday eve-
rting, June 5, at Hotel Statler.
The executive committee of the
Physical Directors Association in-
eludes Myron Blatt of Detroit
Jewish Centers Association.
Season opens June 28th.
Rates $35.00 a week, including all activities (with the ex-
ception of riding and golf), good meals and fine accommoda-
tions in modern bungalows.
For reservations and additional information write or call
Saul H. Rose, Director
4"
742 First National Bank Bldg., Cadillac 4838, Detroit.
Di/trent, Mich.
Longfellow 8439
WHITE STAR DAIRY *
•0
Manufacturers and Distributors
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It or Not
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Dissatisfied
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Empire 9892
C. C. ENRIGHT
CLUB LIDO
C. R. EDELMAN
.1 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ ..
quota to her credit.
Luncheons were held daily, (lur-
ing the first week of the drive. and
including last Monday, at Hotel
Statler, and on Tuesday and
Wednesday at Hotel Taller.
On Monday the chairman was
Mr. Caplan and the speaker Julian
H. Krolik. William Norton, execu
five secretary of the Couzens
Foundation, greeting the workers
said they were demonstrating to
Detroit that insofar as philan-
thropy is concerned the business
depression is over; and that they
were demonstrating to the United
States that Detroit for the first
time has a united Jewry.
An interesting contribution an-
nounced at Tuesday's luncheon
was reported by Maurice H. Zarb-
helm, president of the United Il•-
brew Schools, in behalf of the chil-
dren of the schools, to the amount
of $500. Each class in the schools
has formed a campaign team, with
a separate quota for each of the
eight schools and each class. The
quotas range from $6 for the kin-
dergarten to $60 for the high
school. Bernard Isaacs, superig•
tendent of the schools, stated that
his faculty hoped to instill in the
children the habit of giving.
Joseph II. Ehrlich, who presided
at Tuesday's luncheon, called the
campaign days an education in
themselves; that "the campaign
was a college where we learned th,'
art of service." According to Mr.
Ehrlich the standard of giving was
revolutionized and new leaders
were created.
Rabbi Leon Fram, the speaker
of Tuesday's luncheon, declared
that a spirit of joy embrac.
everyone during the drive and
created a spirit of giving, and that
it became a sport to compete fi.r
the honor of doing service to the
people's worthiest causes.
"The success of this campaign
has decided whether the United
Jewish Agency is a reality," Rabbi
Fram said. "This is a decisive
victory for a united Jewry. N
matter what differences of opinion
we may have in the ranks of DI -
troit Jewry, we are united in our
responsibility for Palestine, for
European relief, for a Jewish cen-
ter in Detroit and for our schools."
Many increases over original
subscriptions were announced on
Tuesday, the leading one being
that of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Rosenthal from $2,500 to 85,000,
S. P. Wilkus increased his gift
from $200 to 1500. Bernard Gins-
burg, a veteran leader in the Jew-
ish community, increased his gift
from $150 to $250.
Many voluntary contributions
were received from non-Jews, the
Gentile list being headed by the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Mc-
Gregor for $1,000. Additional
non-Jewish gifts announced on
Tuesday included the following:
Clarence R. Beating, $500; Bank-
ers Trust Co., 1250; Detroit Sav-
ings Bank, $100; Brennan & S•t-
den. $50.
Spectacular parades and demon-
strations marked the ■ nnounce-
hents by divisions of their over-
subscriptions of their Quotas. On
Tuesday, when Mr. Ilimelhoch's
division, which includes physi-
Wh
the State of California Chose
HUDSON'S
Its 100% Perfect Score
Iltulson's Great 8, with 1005 score over-
whelmed all competitors in tests con-
ducted by the department of Highway
Control of the State of California.
Nearly all makes made bids. Of these
eight, ranging in price from 81050 to
$ I 500 were submitted to tests in Speed,
Reliability, Flexibility, Operating Ease,
Steering Action and Freedom from Vibra-
tion, Shimmying and Overheating. Ilud-
SOIL, one of the lowest in price, alone
finished with a perfect score.
Against these well-known, higher priced
cars, Hudson received the highest praise
from the experts and were purchased for
the Highway Control department.
Special attention was directed to Hudson's
“remarkable sustained high speed" and
"c!(-an performance". The experts also
reported that at 60 miles an hour it still
had a wallop for acceleration far exceed-
ing any car tested.
Make These Proofs Yourself.
We Will Send a Car to Your Door
Only by
riding in or driving Ilutkon's Great B will you appreciate its
delightful operation. Ion are invited to take a trial ear and test it for
s moothers., siwerl„ arcelera 1 ion, pow re. easy handling, comfort
111111
turnout). A telephone call will bring Hudson's Great R to jour dour.
'1050
for the
COACII
Nine other models just 11,1 at-
tracti•ely priced. R isle range
of colors. All prices f. o. b.
Detroit. Factory.
AARON De ROY MOTOR CAR COMPANY—WOODWARD AT GARFIELD
Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms • :
Telephone Columbia 1300
Parts and Service, 481 Canfield Ave. W.
Downtown Branch Office, 1510 Broadway, Randolph 3579
Night and Sunday Service, Call Glendale 10184
East Side Branch, 14937 E. Jefferson, Lenox 3077
Hamtramck Branch, 11672 Jos. Campau Ave., Arlington 2144
Twelfth Street Branch, 7744 Twelfth St., Empire 8565
Gratiot Branch, 2966 Gratiot Ave., Fitzroy 5925
(JACK HECKERT, INC
BEGIN BROTHERS
Metropolitan Dealers:
5935 Grand River
10939 Kerchrt•al A•e.
,DETROIT AUTO SALES ....ease Mehra. Awe.
DETROIT MOTOR SALES CO, INC....
Michigan Avr.
DEUTSCH BIROS.. INC
131111 Gratkr1 Av..
GARFIELD AUTO SALES, INC 10940 Ma-ls Ave.
HODGES AUTO SALES
2.3046 Woodward Av..
KAISER MOTOR SALES •
KERO • SCHOENHERR
0 BRIEN MOTOR SALES
RAYNAL BROTHERS
7738 Harper
19027 Van Dyk.
6249 W. Fart St
9103 Chalmers Age.
5CHMIDT • JACKSON, INC
Foahall at Parkaldre
SCHNEEMAN, KRIJSELL • CUNNINGHAM
22027 Gram! RIvur
SNETHKAMP AUTO SALES, INC —7731 Grade
JOHN R. TAYLOR CO —10440 Crud Riyar As
WALKER MOTORS, INC... t3340 Womiorard Awn.