PAGE

rwo

MEY)ErRorrIns IS/I Of RON ICU

FREE LUNCH ROOM
FEEDS MORE THAN
40,000 EACH MONTH I

.. on the maid's day off ..

When Nora steps out with her boy friend
declare a holiday yourself, and have

Dinner at Boesky's

Why worry about cooking and dishes? Treat your-
self to some food delights you have been missing.
Here at Boesky's everything is offered in
right style, amid pleasant surroundings,
and "the tariff' is agreeably reas-
onable. Make a note to have
dinner with us soon.

Boesky Bro S

0
Twelfth at Hazelwood
Hastings at Farnsworth
Library Market, Library and Gratiot

'W. ADAMS AT

to 8 p. rn.
Sat-Sun.
to 2

2

11)1U

GRAND CIRCUS PARE

p -

■

Eves. • • • 50o
15o

UPlat GlIlldren -

V V V

A Detroit Jew's philanthropic
effort in the present unemploy-
ment crisis ranks as one of the
most important charitable under-
takings by individuals in this
country.
On Jan. 4, Herman Radner of
Detroit, president of the Walker-
ville Brewery of NValkerville, Ont.,
opened a free lunch room to supply
meals to needy and unemployed.
The lunch room has since fed more
than 10,000 a week, asking no
questions and distributing as much
food as any individual will eat.
When the lunch room opened, Mr.
Radner was paid a great tribute
by the Canadian communities bor-
dering on Detroit by closing the
municipal free kitchen in East
Windsor, the IN'alkerville Brewery
free lunch room mince having filled
the needs of the Border Cities.
Since that time, Mr. Radner has
been lauded from the floor of the
Windsor Council on numerous oc-
casions. Alderman Caple spon-
sored a resolution to thank the
Liquor Control Board of Ontario
for permitting the Walkerville
Brewery to open the free lunch
room. The resolution was carried
unanimously. The council also
adopted a resolution presented by
Dr. Gardner thanking Mr. Radner
personally.
On numerous other occasions,
members of the Windsor Council
lauded Mr. Railner's project, and
elsewhere, including churches, the
Detroit Jewish young man's
charitable deeds have received.

Allegro Girls.
Alp ha Gamma Phi Sorority.
There will Lee open meeting of the
Mho J ea ne tte Gott nuhalk to! East Jet-
Allegro Girls in the smial room of the (triton avenue,
president of Alpha Cm-
Mellniurne Center. 31 Melbourne •venue. y, natigurated the 1931
Wednentlay. March 4, at 7:30 p. m. All social season at
■ Washington hirthd.
girls from the awes of IS to 17 are in- party, Tueallay evening.
After dancing
cited.
There will be bridge, dancing m•l and midnight lunchwas served.
The
refreshments.
decorations
i,ns were carried nut in red.
--
white and blue.
U ltra
.
Ultra Mmler. met Feb. II at the home
Mes Bonnes Ames.
of Ethel Kalman, 3375 Fullerton eve-
Miss Jeanne Feldstein was hostess •t
nue. Guests were Miss
Schwartz the
he members
1.5 meeting of Me, [tonnes Ames.
and Miss Ilelen
berg.
V•lentine
'
Cr , ,,,
•re being crepted. th e
party wits given Feb
14 at th e home of limit having been set for 12.
All girl.
Cold• Gelb.
! 17 or over should call the secretary.
Mb, Sally Katz, Empire 41204. The
Stags.
I next meeting will be ekVtinesdar. M•reb
The St•ex invite new members to 4, at the home
ra
t
Hose and !tette
meetings
the Jewish Center on 'Thurs. Tank in, 419 Farnsworth.
day nights. The club indulges in sports,
socials and dances.
Phi Delta Sigma Sorority.
Phi Delta Sigma Sorority nits, at lee
Rho Tau Delta. /
e
s
Zelda Feb. 2)
Mi. Mildred Martin WI" hostess to 'the so
planning its ann
rid-
the Rho T. Delta's. Feb. IX. The pros nut to be held at the Everglades Club
reeds of the Forward 111 will go to the on March 2 , .
free kosher kitchen. and the entire so-
rority in to mend thin Anse. The next '
Kappa Kappa Alpha Sorority.
meeting of the sorority will he held at
Th e h a p, Kappa Alpha met at the
Miss Gussie Wt.'s home, Is211 Davison home of Ann Wolfson of Normand,
• venue.
!Bridge anti dancing followed then art
ing. All open meeting is to hr held Feb
A. C.
1,7esllet. the home of Huth Barsky. 2710
The Revelers' A. C. met Feb. 22 at .2
e Jewish ( enter. An open meeting
will be held on March S. from 2 to 0
Tri Sigma Sorority.
pin
All boys between the ages of 15
Tri Sigma Sorority met Feb. IN, at
to Is who wish to join •re requested to the home of Mi.. Alice Frank. 2021
attend.
Pingree •ventle. Choosing the design of

sorority pinn IA MY the initiortont topic of
Alma Phl Sorority.
the evening. Refreshments were ,erred
The bridgeulansant will he heldat the at the close of the meeting.
Chinese Tea Gardens 1516 Woodward
avenue, Sunday night. April 5. Refresh-
Smiling Girls.
menta will he served, •nil there will be The Smiling (Orbs met al the home of
entertainment. Hose Waldman and Hens Mi. Molly Wesly. 163. Hatelwood.
netts Coleman were accepted into the Feb. 14. Five new mernbere were voted
sorority. The weime roast that w. hell into the club. A Purim party Is to be
on keto. 14 wm • MIleePA, 'Ihe members held at the home of Miss Hose Belmont
and their escorts later went to Bessie on Saturday, March 7.
Ittrckers house and played bridge.
The Sunshine Boys.
A Volonte Club.
The first dance given by the Sunshine
The A yolonte Club met al the home Boys wits held Feb. 22 at the Jewish
of Miss Nettie Goldsmith. 9723 Broad- Center. It wan • success, • large crowd
street. Several baskets are being sent having been turned away.
to needy families.

DR, MAGNES COMING
ON VISIT TO D. S.

Dr. Judah L. Magnes, chancellor
of the Hebrew University in Jeru-
salem, Palestine, will arrive in this
country early in March for a stay
of three months, according to un
announcement by Felix M. War-
burg, chairman of the American
Advisory eunitnifter. Dr. Magnes.
whose last visit to the United
States was made in 1927, will

Min IS 1(.1 111 TER II II III 41

SEM ,soLVAY

Interest in Coke is spread by the recommendations
of those who have used the Genuine Semet-Solvay
Coke.
Practically all our customers, after giving Semet
Solvay Coke a trial, praise its cleanliness, steady heal
and economy.

H. LEVENSON
COAL CO.

2816 ST. ANTOINE STREET
CADILLAC 4006
Eat. 1913

•

Littman's Peoples Theater

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

Boa Office Phone Empire 3488. Manager' ■ Phone Empire 3472

FRI. NIGHT, FEB. 27; SAT. AND SUN., FEB. 28-MARCH 1

MATINEE AND EVENING

Welcome to Our Guest Star

Edwin ltelkin and Sigmund Weintraub Present

JOSEPH SCHOENGOLD

In • Beautiful Play—the First Showing In Detro:t

FOOLISH FATHERS

The Entire Irtn:: '01"=::: ')‘ i'5! :Ir i Ann'i lltir Guest

DR. JUDAH L. MAGNES

Popular Prices Will Prevail: 50c, 75n, $1.00

make a tour of the chief cities of
111•11•11111111
1=r
the country in behalf of the He. A•11
Ca-Em's.
Ca•Ein's met 9t the home of thepresi-
brew University, of which he has
AIIIIIII•111111111amommalwaRr
dent, Janet to Kaplan, 1695 Ilaston bottles
been
the
head
since
its
opening
in
v•ril, Feb. 24. Plans for a charity bridge
E.
April, 1925.
waglist, rased. Janet
Goldsmith and
Seymour Lewis
Daniell Lg.'.
Saul Lewes
George Lem.
An interesting human interest III•nche Singer were voted in • mem-
Mr. Warburg stated that Chan-
angle in connection with the free ber.. The next meeting will be •t the
cellor Magnes plans to visit the
The Vikings.
lunch room is that Herman Radner home of Janet Goldsmith. 237 Alger.
Tuesday, March 3. All interested in
Having obtained the V. W. II. A. an principal colleges and universities
and his three brothers, Moe, Jo- Joining. call the scribe, Olga Feldman, • meeting Ilium the Vikings held their of the country, with a view to
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
first meeting thme on Sunday, Feb. 22.
seph and Roy, personally super- Arlington 6,91.J.
studying their organization, par-
One of the outstanding figures vise the work of feeding the poor
ticularly in the departments of
in the life insurance field, known
and waiting on table. Especially
Oriental studies and in the sci-
as a man of progressive ideas, an
when children come for their free
Fraternal League.
ences. Mr. Warburg said that the
orator of considerable note, an meals, the Radner brothers are
Hebrew University, which began
sympathetic and attentive, and do
; The Inter-Fraternal Basketball its work as a research institution,
everything possible to satisfy the
League has brought to a chose a introduced undergraduate teach-
Booth
at
B
Nets
About
$200
youngsters.
successful season. Alpha Tau. ing in 1930, and that the first de-
for J. N. F.
['aid workers in the free lunch
One of the most successful placed first, followed closely by A. gree will be granted in 1932.
room, working 10 hours a (lay to
While in this country Dr. Mag-
booths at the bazaar of the Jew- Z. A. Chapter 63. Alpha Taus'
prepare the food and to keep the
ish National Fund was that of the team is composed of the following: nes will confer with the Iradassah
kitchen and dining room in per-
Bill
Morris,
Moses
Jacobs,
Sam
organization
and the American
Mizrachi-llatzoir. Their sale of
; feet order, are a chef, two dish-
dairy products amounted to ap- ('app, Mike Engleman, Bob Ken- Jewish Physicians Committee in
; washers, two continually pouring
ner,
Bob
Noble,
Chick
Kapitz.
A.
regard to their joint project fur a:
proximately $200, one of the most
coffee or tea, one dishing out stew,
profitable of all booths. Thanks Z. A. team, Al Nagler, Dave Far-1 university hospital, and the pro-
two wiping tables, one cutting
are due to Isaac Knoppow and her, Ben Lipson„ Dave Goldman,, posed establishment of a school of
vegetables, in addition to the crew
•
Asher Berlin in getting up the dis- Sol Galitzky, Sid Mar'..L., Jess Fit- tropical medicine, which was au-
from the brewery which is called
Al Hendricks, thorized by the board of gover-
play and the merchandise, and to ler, Chuch
in to help during rush hours.
Sam
Charfom,
and
Sam
Eisenberg,
I
'
nors
of
the
university
at
its
lust
the Misses Tilchen, Burstein, Ro-
coach.
meeting.
senzweig and Tackna, who waited
Irwin Ilensken, captain of A. Z.
In connection with Chancellor
upon the customers, and all °finis
A. 93, received the most valuable %gives' visit, Mr. Warburg an-
who helped in its success.
award
for
being
the
best
all
around
nounced
that there will be a coun-
At the last meeting it was de-
player to his particular team. The try-wide celebration of the sixth
Andrew DeMaggio, prominent cided to have a Pur'so party Mon-
league is now completing plans for anniversity of the Hebrew Univer-
attorney, is a candidate for judge day evening, March 2. This will an indoor basketball season and
sity during the month of April.
of tht Common ['leas Court, short be held together with Young truck. The following is the stand-
The university, which is the only..
term, at the primary election Israel. The chairman, Meyer ing of the teams:
institution of university rank in
Weisenfeld,
appointed
Miss
Rose
March 2. Mr. DeMaggio was
Won Lost
the Near East, was formally I
9
1
I graduated from the Detroit Col- Friedman and Miss Florence Edel- Alpha T.
opened
by the late Lord Balfour
A.
Z.
A.
63
Is
2
lege of Law in 1915, and hits prac- man on the Purim committee, of l'hi Kappa Epsilon
4
April 1, 1925, Among the officers
6
ticed law continuously in the which Miss Esther Ashinsky is A. Z. A. 03
5
5
ERNEST W. OWEN
PRIMARIES: TUESDAY, MARCH 2
and
members
of the American ad-
I l'hi Beta Epsilon
2
X
' courts of this city since his head.
I
9 ! visory committee, organized under ;
This affair will be held at the Phi Alpha T.
underwriter heading a $1,000,000- graduation. He has lived in De-
I
the
chairmanship
of
Mr.
Warburg
a-month agency, is Ernest W. troit for 29 years. Ile is married B'nai Moshe, Lawrence and Dex-
in 1925, are Judge Benjamin N.
Owen, manager of the Detroit di- and the father of three boys. Be- ter, at 8:15. The celebration of
Cardozo, Dr. Stephen S. Wise, •
This week at the Michigan finds
vision of the Sun Life Assurance ' fore becoming, a lawyer, Mr. De- Purim will be conducted in the
Judge Julian W. Mack and Dr.
true
traditional
spirit.
After
the
One
of
the
mightiest
shows
in
all
; Maggio was a teacher in the pub-
Company of Canada.
reading of the Megillah by one of Michigan history. On the stage, Solomon Lowenstein.
NEW
•
Upon his return from the World
Mr. DeMaggio advocates the the Young Israel members, a so- the oroginal McKinney's Cotton'
War, after two years of service, of
cial hour will follow. Refresh- Pickers, Detroit's Favorite Kings.
creation
of
a
night
court
for
the
which 23 months were spent over-
ments will be served and dance of Jazz, bring a new brand of mus-.
seas, Mr. Owen, in 1919, assumed accommodation of litigants who music will be furnished by "K" ical entertainment that will thrill
Formerly EDMUND G. LEWIS
charge of an agency which, in •cannot try their cases in daytime and her boys. Members are asked Detroit. Liebe Daniels is on the •
In loving memory of our darling.
SARAH E. STRALSER
1918, had paid for $800,000 of without jeopardizing their jobs. to bring their friends,
Isabel Rose Fisher, who passed
I screen in "My Past."
Ile
pledges
to
dispense
justice
fair-
died on Feb. 19 at Grace Hospital away one year ago, Ilth day of
;business. With a definite goal in
after a brief illness. Funeral sere-' Adar, March 11, 1930.
view, to have each month of each ly and impartially, regardless of
Ices were held at Lewis Bros.' Fu-
Sadly missed by lyre Father,
year show a consistent increased •race, creed or color.
11 r. DeMaggio is a member of
neral Home Sunday, Feb. 22, with Mother, Sisters and Brother.
production over the corresponding
interment at Cloverhill Park Ceme-
month of the preceding year, Mr. the Detroit Bar Association, Ital-
ian Lawyers' Club of Michigan,
tery. Rabbi Hershman and ('am-
Owen has persistently developed
tor Zaludko•ski officiated. She is
his
• Cadillac Athletic Club, Knights of
V
d.
Columbus, and several other po-
survived
by two sons, Abraham B.
(Continued
from
Page
One)
the fund this week-end, Saturday ;
to an average yearly increase of
litical and fraternal organizations. for a total value approximating; night and Sunday, according to and Joseph E., and two daughters.'
approximately 120 per cent.
Mrs.
Ilarris
Shapero
and
Mrs.
Sol
VI
LNA.
—
(J.
T.
A.)
—
Samuel
$2,000; 700 tons of coal. 25,000 Dr. David Kliger, chairman of the
As a speaker of note, Mr. Owen Courtesy
articles of clothing, such as under- food clubs. Volunteers are urged I P. Player, also two brothers, Si- Dreher and NI. kacew, members of
is in continuous demand. In his
wear, stockings, coats, hats, to come to the station at 8420 mon Lachman of Detroit and Isi- the staff of the Vilna Yiddish Day,
comments the Insurance Press of
dresses, pants. amounting to $1(1,- Twelfth street for street assign-1 dore Lachman of Seattle, Wash., • who were arrested on Sunday by
New York states: "Those who
and one sister, Mrs. 1,. Abramson the local police after an unexpected
The Courtesy Kosher Meat Mar- (10(1; 1,000 pairs of shoes repaired meats.
have not heard Mr. Owen have
and than far unexplained raid on
Officers of the fund, besides Mrs.' of Detroit,
missed a rare treat, for unques- ' ket of 1(1222 Dexter boulevard, be- for men, women and children.
Empire 6834
the offices of the paper, were re-
Prenzlauer as supervisor, are:1
Many Contributors.
tionably he is one of the gifted tween Glynn Court and Calvert
leased Feb. 19. Zallann Raisin, ed-
SAMUEL
HUBAR
Samuel
Nathanson,
chairman;
The groceries were brought in
orators in life insurance circles. avenues, announces that it is now
itor
of
the
Yiddish
Lexicon,
and
through the efforts of the food Mrs. Irving Yarrows, chairman of of 1107 York road, Royal Oak., member of the Day's staff Was
lie speaks clearly, mingling under new management.
re-
59 years old, died on Feb.
The market is under the super- commissioner, Morris Lefkovitz, investigations; Mrs. Willie ni
pathos with humor and psychology
leased on Sunday through the in- I
Granite and Marble
of
the
Vane'
Harabonim
and
v
ision
and his assistant. Max Finberg. Schwartz, assistant supervisor; 24. Funeral services were held at tervention of former Deputy Scha
with common sense." Another
Morris
Lefkovitz,
food
commis-,
Temple
Beth
El
on
Feb.
25,
with
comment on his oratory is that of Vaad liakashruth. It features The groceries they had gathered
sinner; Dr. David Kliger and Dr. interment at Woodmere Cemetery. bad.
"Itadner's
Select
Beef."
amounted
to
about
$25,000.
Na-
Hugh D. Ilart, vice-president of
Rabbi Bernard Heller of Ann Ar-
than Robin, who assisted Mr. IA•f-, I. %V. Ruskin, medical staff.
the Penn Mutual, who states: "Mr.
-
bor officiated. Ile is survived by
Donors Are Lauded.
kovitz, was instrumental in bring-
Owen is one of the best inspire-
Mid a blare of martial music and
"The nit's and women who have two daughters, Mrs. Isadore Le-
That brilliant and fascinating ing in 10,000 pounds of meat,
Donal speakers on life insurance
a waving of flags, Gary Cooper
vine
and
Mrs.
Morris
Berman,
and
participated
so
actively
in
the
subjects that I have ever heard." new personality, Marlene Dietrich, amounting to $1,5(10.
will swing onto the screen at the
makes her first appearance Sunday
From various milk organizations work of the Detroit Jewish Emerg- a son, David, all of Detroit.
Publix Riviera Theater, starting
on the Hollywood Theater talking the relief station received an ency 12(1' f Fund and who
Saturday, Feb. 28 for one week,
EVA TENENBAUM
screen in "Morocco," thrilling average of 75 quarts of milk a (lay devoted their time and efforts
I in the greatest soldier role, he has
of
932
Mt.
Vernon,
40
years
old,
without
reimbursement
are
worthy
tale of the French Foreign Legion. free, and the Fairmont Dairy Co.
ever played, "Morocco," Pal a
With her are two other stars, gave 80 pounds of butter each of the best wishes of the Detroit (lied on Feb. 24. Funeral services
were held on F eb . 24 at Lewis
spectacular
Beth Israel Sisterhood of Flint, Adolphe Menjou and Gary Cooper. week. Stony Jewish bakeries, and Jewish community," l'renz-
drama
of the French Foreign Le-
Bros.' Funeral Home, with inter-
including the Atlantic A Pacific lauer said on Wednesday.
Mich., is sponsoring a Purim ban-
gion.
ment
at
Beth
David
Cemetery.
"At this time the fund wishes to
Co., supplied the station with
quet and dance to be held Sunday,
Rabbi Aishiskin officiated . She is
March 1, at 6 o'clock, at the Jew-
One of the greatest shows of the 1,000 loaves of bread a week. inform the readers of The Detroit ,: u ervk
BALDNESS, FALLING HAIR,
zn iztl ab ny d her
h mother, Mrs. Leah
ish Community Center, 735 Mc- season is now at the Fisher Thea- More than 1511 pounds of fish was Jewish Chronicle that the recent
DANDRUFF AND SCALP
her husband, Hyman.
(lance
which
was
held
at
the
Ma-
received
each
week.
Lee
&
Cady,
Farina street, with Mrs. Eugene ter which presents a triple featured
DISORDERS
Paradise as chairman, assisted by bill. Nick Lucas, the crooning wholesale grocers, the Kroger sonic Temple was sponsored by the
Awarded lost Prise at Paris ar.,1
HYMAN GOLDBERG
Unity
Voters'
League
for
the
De-
Company
and
C.
F.
Smith
Com-
trouhador
in
person,
"A
Gentle-
Mrs. llyman Leff, Mrs. Samuel
urlglum k:vimsitions
of
1553
Lawrence
avenue,
76
years
.gains) competition of 31 nations and
Cohen, Mrs. Shay Natchez, Mrs. man's Fate" with an all star cast pany were also liberal in supply- troit Jewish Emergency Relief old, died on F ob.
20.
Funeral
etas pronounced the most ale,
Charles Steinman. Guests are ex- on the screen and Du herd, fa- ing the station with staple articles. Fund. While it is true that mem-
toe system for growing hair
service's were held on Feb 20 with
pected from Detroit, Pontiac, Sari- Tunas Hungarian violinist conduct- Officers of the relief fund, in sub- bers of the fund were actively in-
in existence
interment at Nlachpelah Cemetery.'
terested
in
the
(lance
and
cooper-
;
milting
their
report,
lauded
these
The Kridoe positively grow. hair on
p
naw and Bay City.
ing the Fisher Symphony.
Rabbi
Ashinsky
of
f
i
ciated.
Ile
is
bald
heads, stops failing hair—aloe ,
contributors for their generosity. ated in every respect with the
[bald spool. Hair can be grown in ten
UnityVoters' League, the respon- survived by his wife, Rebecca, and
House Homeless.
treatment..
Kridos scientific treat-
The theater benefit netted the sibilities and the actual arrange- four sons, Harry, I.eo, Samuel and
ment., which include the ultra violet
rays (sunbelt) of the quart, mercurY
fund $1,200. Apple Day brought menta for this function was en- William A.

W. OWEN IS ONE OF
OUTSTANDING FIGURES
IN INSURANCE FIELD

►

Herman Radner Continues to Aid
Border Cities Unemployed;
Lauded in Windsor Council.

31fraternal and Club Nino

■

Sigma Iota Sorority.
Sigma Iota Sorority met at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Sher. 2007 Clements ave-
nue. Feb. 22. The girls had a splash
party al Webster Hall. Feb. 29. A thea-
ter party and dinner will be held Feb.
27.

■

MIZFtACHI-HATZOIR'S
I Inter
PURIM PARTY MONDAY

HER LOVE EXPLOITS
HAVE THRILLED A
WORLD OF WOMEN

emSaleres

7739 John R. St.

Empire 2114

VOTE FOR

The Right Girl
Who Met Ilia
rong Men ...

JUDGE RALPH W. LIDDY

DeMaggio Candidate For
Common Pleas Judgeship.

For Re-Election

JUDGE OF COMMON PLEAS COURT

(4 Radio rioure)
with

Native of Detroit—State Representative-
-Attorney 24 Years—.

HELEN
TWELVETREES

and a Superb Cast

Donald Henderson Clarke's
- llensetionol Best Seller Springs
Into Vibrant Lilo on eh. Strom!

Michigan Theater.

Added Attractions:

TOBY CARTOON—Pf.THE NEWS
FUTTER:WAIOSITIES
RUSSEL BICE ORGANLOGUE

Funeral Home

OBITUARY

p

BIG CASH
DIVIDENDS
STEADILY
INCREASING
EARNINGS
NON-
COMPETITIVE
INDUSTRY
CONSERVATIVE
MANAGEMENT

The four combining factors
which make for higher
market price valuation.

We have prepared a statistical
report on such a company whose
stock is listed and is being
traded actively on the Detroit
and Chicago Stock Exchanges.

We will be glad to furnish
this report On request.

Ask for Report J.14

HENDRIE, HALL &
MURPHY

Members Detroit Stock Exchange

1466 Penobscot Bldg.
Randolph 6391

NEEDY HELPED TO EXTENT OF $40,000 By
DETROIT JEWISH EMERGENCY RELIEF FUND

Meat Market Un-
der New Management.

81 DELAWARE AVE.

Publix Riviera Theater.

Hollywood Theater. •

M o n uments

MANUEL URBACH

7729 TWELFTH ST.
Euclid 7192

31iitt Notts

Fisher Theater.

A Judge Worth Retaining

UNITED HI-TEST MILK

By high teat we mean
a superior milk which
surpasses all other Pas-
teurized milk in the city.
It is made of a richer
cream, which is lacking
in all other ordinary
milk. We invite you to
give our HI-TEST
MILK a fair trial and we
are assured that its good
quality will please you.

EACH LOCAL JEWISH INDEPENDENT DRIVER, BY VIRTUE OF OWNING
STOCK IN THE COMPANY, IS A PART OWNER IN THE UNITED DAIRIES, INC.
IN THIS WAY YOU RECEIVE THE PERSONAL SERVICE WHICH ONLY A PRO-
PRIETOR CAN GIVE.

Mr. Asher Berlin, our special Jewish representative, will he clad to espla,n to you about our products.

UNITED DAIRIES, Inc.

President. GEO. D. MARIAN

950 E. 6-Mile Road

Two Arrested Members of
ilna Day's Staff Free

Viee-Prmirlent, REUBEN GAI.CIIIN,KY

HI-TEST MILK

Longfellow 6051

in $2,200 and individuals and or-
ganizations contributed $1,465, in
addition to their gifts in food.
In addition to the emergency
work, the fund is housing 117
homeless men at the Shaarey
Zedek Synagogue, Willis and
Brush. The synagogue building
was opened for this purpose
through the kindness of the direc-
tors of the congregation. Irving
Yarrows is chairman in charge of
this department and }tarry Kalet•
When the
•(ky is co-chairman.
homeless are admitted to the
Shaarey Zedek they are given
clean underwear, socks and shirts
and are given a medical examina-
tion. Breakfast is served every
morning, consisting of coffee,
Dinner is
-yrup and bread.
•creed them at the Jewish Free
Kosher Kitchen in Westminster
avenue. and at 10 p. m. the men
are given tea, bread and syrup.
In many instances. when men are
on a special diet, such as diabetes,
fond is furnished them at the
house.
Besides heat and gas,
which is paid for by the Depart-
ment of l'ublic Welfare to the
amount of $380 a month, it costs
,$150 a week to keep up this de-
part went.
The relief fund was instrumen-
tal in sending many out-of-town
people back to their families. Dur-
ing Passover, it is planned to have

tirely under the supervision of the
committee appointed by the Unity
Voters' League. Up to the present
writing the Unity Voters' League
has turned over to the treasurer of
the Detroit Jewish Emergency Re-
lief Fund approximately $2.000.
There still are many tickets out-
standing and when the tickets or
the money is returned the Unity
Voters' League will give a com-
plete accounting of the dance.
"We wish to express our thanks
at this time to Dr. Kilroy, who
heads the city physicians, the De-
partment of Public Welfare and
the Jewish Social Service Bureau,
who have co-operated with us and
enabled us to give immediate re-
lief to our Jewish families.
"The officers and directors of
the Detroit Jewish Emergency Re-
lief Fund take this opportunity of
thanking the individuals as well as
the various organizations who
have contributed to the upkeep of
this relief station, and with their
continued co-operation we hope to
be a factor in the community until
the end of this present depres-
sion."
Jewish organizations are urged
to send representatives to meet-
ing, of the fund at the Shaarey
branch
Zedek
synagogue on
Twelfth street at Clairmount. Or-
ganizations sending representa-
tives will be given places on the
3 Seder for those at the lodging board of directors.
I house.

Tag Day is being sponsored by

lamp, perfected by Dr. Fran, Nagel -
srhmidt et Germany, has grown had
for thousands, both men •nd women.
and con do the same for you.
Examination •nd advice free.
Hours: It a. in. to 8 p.
Established 1918
Most Successful Hair an d Scalp
Specialties
408 Peninsular Broadway Bldg.

BUNIE LEVINE
of 318 Edmund place, 80 years ;

m.

old, died on Feb. 17. Funeral,
services were held on Feb 17, with
interment at Nlachpelah Cemetery.
Rabbi Ashinsky officiated. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. I.eah
Merman, and a son, Jacob.

11111

SAMUEL J. ROSENBERG

of 2725 Boston boulevard, 18 (lays
old, died on Feb. 23. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Lewis Bros.' Fu-
neral Home on Feb. 23, with inter-
ment at Cloverhill }'ark Cemetery.
He is survived by his father. Don.
and mother, Hannah.

LAWRENCE FOX SEGAR
of 3269 Elmhurst avenue, 6 weeks
old, died on Feb. 20 Funeral serv-
ices were held on Feb. 27, with in-
' torment at Woodmere Cemetery.
; He is survived by his father, Dr.
Lawrence Segar, and mother,
Helen.

Jewish Student Wins Gugen-
heim Scholarship.

Solomon Horowitz, a student at
the University of Buenos Aires,-
was one of the seven Latin-Ameri-
can students who were named fel-
lows by the John Simon Gages-
heim F oundation last week. Horo-
witz is coming to the United States
shortly to study cystology and gen-,

A little time will serve to do ill. etics.

NO MORE

JUDGE

GERALD W.

GROAT

FOP,

Common Pleas Court

t:4,„0 To,

He was admitted to the bar in 1911,
as Assisting Prosecuting At-
torney both before and after the
war. Served with the United
States Navy during the war and
for two years was Chief Assistant
United States District Attorney.
He has been a judge of the Com-
mon Pleas Court since 1929. Ile
has given Detroit Honest, Sane.
Sincere, Judicial Administration.

served

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406 —Get 1614

COUNTY AUDITOR

JOHN C. COWAN

DESERVES

YOUR VOTE AT THE

PRIMARY ELECTION

MONDAY, MARCH 2

"HIS RECORD

COMMENDS HIM"