A merica Apish Periodeal Cater

CLIFTON AVICNIJI • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PAGE NINE

,,ETROITJEWISII CIRDNICLE
T HE1)

WARNING IS ISSUED
BY DETROIT RABBIS

DR. KROHN ADVOCATES
LOWER SCHOOL BUDGET

FOURTH AESCULAPIAN
FRIENDS URGE BOWLES
DINNER-DANCE TO BE
BE ELECTED AS JUDGE Yo 11
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 14

Issue Statement Regarding Food

"Lower taxes through a reduced
Retiring President Samuel Stahl
school budget" is the platform on
Honored by Society.
which Dr. Albert Krohn is running
for school inspector at the election
The
Aesculapian Pharmaceuti-
Rabbi A. M. Ashinsky, in the Monday, March 2.
cal Society will hold its fourth
"With thousands of home own-
name of the Detroit Rabbinical
annual dinner-dance at the De-
Council (Vaud Harabonim), is- ers unable to pay their taxes; with
troit-Leland Hotel on Tuesday eve-
sued the following warning re-
ning, April 14.
garding food articles permitted for
George Jackson, chairman of
use on Passover:
the committee on arrangements
"At this season of Passover, The
and treasurer of the society, an-
Detroit Rabbinical Council, which
nounced the choice of the date and
includes all of the local qualified
place this week and said that the
Orthodox Rabbis, deems it proper
plans for entertainment promise
to caution the observant Jewish
to make the event stand out as
public against the practice of de-
surpassing even the social suc-
ception by some unscrupulous
cesses of preceding years.
dealers selling l'assover food ar-
At the last meeting, the society
ticles under false labels with the
honored its retiring president,
alluring words, "Kosher L'Pesach"
Samuel Stahl, by presenting him
printed thereon.
with a traveling bag. Members,
When purchasing your supplies
in addresses, lauded Mr. Stahl for
of Matzos, macaroons, cakes, can-
the manner in which he advanced
dles, spices, dried fruits, milk or
the standing of the Jewish drug-
other drinks for Passover use, be
gists during his term as president.
on your guard to convince your-
An educational program for the
selves that those articles are at-
present term is being outlined by
tested to by the Vail Ilarohonim
a special committee, of which Ben
as being genuinely tit for the desig•
Bavly is chairman. Ben Goldberg
nated purpose from a religious
is the new president of the Aussu-
point of view. Insist upon the en-
lapians.
dorsement of the whole Detroit
Rabbinate; do not allow yourselves
to be misguided by the testimonial
of an individual, whoever he may
DR. ALBERT KROHN
be.

Articles Permitted for
Use on Passover.

"Any conscientious dealer can
easily and most eouyeniently pro-
cure such a certificate of verifica-
tion by applying to the Rabbinical
committee who will gladly issue
such a credential to the one justly
entitled to it, after a careful in-
vestigation.

"Let the Jewish public bear in
mind that this is the only safe-
guard and protection in matters
pertaining to conscience."

PARIS.—(3. T. A.)—The Baron
Edmond de Rothschild Institute of
Physico-Chemical Biology was
opened here. The institute was •
built at a cost of 15,000,000 francs.
Baron Rothschild has given the in-
stitute 50,000 francs to insure its
upkeep.

'

SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND,.
ABE EPSTEIN

For up-t " othe• minute

TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS
FURNISHINGS

For Rent or For Sale

millions of dollars of unpaid taxes
on the rolls; with thousands of
men unemployed and our welfare
department spending over $2,000,-
000 monthly in relief work, I feel
that it is about time our school
authorities started cutting down
00 school expenditures," said Dr.
Krohn.
"I do not believe that we should
provide our higher school officials
who draw salaries running from
$7,500 to $18,000 per year with
expensive automobiles and chauf-
feurs, while thousands of our chil-
dren must attend school in tem-
porary quarters. If the people
feel that these luxuries and unwise
expenditures should be eliminated
then they have the privilege of
expressing their wishes by voting
for me at the coming election. Let
me remind them that about one-
third of all the money raised
through our property tax is spent
in the public school system, and
when the school budget is reduced
so will the taxes be lowered."

PHILOMATHIC PICKS
MODEL CONTESTANTS

Outfits for

Weddings, Parties and Other
Social Functions
Don't Worry About Your To:—
Let Eppie Do It

_

EPPIE'S

ss

fuROP

J ud aea

0255

LaSalle

Window
Shade Co.

JOHN C. COWAN

LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR

Wash s1,25

Winter Storage Service, $10.00 Per Month

Dexter Auto Wash

Special en 30 Days! Prices Slashed

DEXTER-ROCHESTER Garage

N

otes

Roses of Sharon.

Ruses of Sharon will be
hostesses at a Purim ball on Sun-
day evening, Nlarch I, at the north-
ern Brush Shale, located at Milne.
cola and Brush. Refreshments will
be served free, and there will be a
nominal admission charge.

CHARLES BOWLES

The last meeting of the Blue
Blossoms of Zion was held at the
home of NIMses Rim rand Sophie
f'ohn. The, last of the articles
made fur the Jewish National Fund
bazaar were collected. News in
any way connected with .It.wish life.
were brought in and discussed.
Two of the officers of the club, Miss
Saily Mendelsohn, vice-president
and Miss Ada Spector, secretary,
represented the club at the bazaar
by selling at the Young Judean
btAth in charge of Mrs. Samuel
Heyman.
The next meeting will be. at the
home of Miss Lillian Finkelstein
and the program will consist of
book reports. The main bank to le'
discussed will be "Power" by Lion
Feucthwanger.
Purim will by celebrated in the
form of a theater party to be fol-
lowed by a pot luck supper.

have placed in nomination the name
of hornier Judge Charles Bowles.
Judo Bowles' friends, in pre-
ANNUAL HIAS MEETING
senting his name at this time for
TO REVIEW 50 YEARS
Synagogue Body, Women's new service in the Recorder's
OF JEWISH MIGRATION
court, are pointing to his fine
League, Men's Clubs con-
• r (cord
•
for humanity, for legal
vene in Atlantic City.
learning, for fairness to all who The twenty-second annual meet-
came before hint and for his abil- ing of the Hebrew Sheltering and
The nineteenth annual conven-
ity to dispe.nse justice with sever- Immigrant Aid Society of Amer-
tion of the United Synagogue of
, ity or with kindness, as occasion ire (Inas), to be held on Sunday
America will be held at Atlantic
; demanded. They believe that he afternwra, March 1, at Hotel As-
City, N. J., on April 26, 27 and 20,
can serve the public in this court tor, Broadway and Forty-fourth
a ccor di ng ann ouncement
115 few other men are able to serve street, New York City, will resolve ,
just issued by the executive coun- it.
itself into an observance of 50
cil of the national synagogue body.
Graduating from the University years of Jewish immigration into
Coincident with this event the
of Michigan's law department in the Crated States.
Women's League of the United 1909, Judge Bowles practiced law
In 1001 the first large Jewish
Synagogue of America and the Na- . in Detroit from that time until immigration from Eastern Europe
tional Federation of Jewish Men's 11925, when he first was chosen
a into the United States began. This
Clubs hold their annual conven- 'judge fo the Recorder's Court. Ile influx was the result of horribly
tions.
served there until late in 1929, persecutions to which Eastern Eu-
. The United Synagogue of Amer. when he resigned to become a can- ropean Jewry was subjected. The
It a and its affiliated bodies, the
didate for mayor of the city.
work of the society began almost
Women's Leagu e and the National
In his several years of service at the same time and at this fneet-
Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs, on the bench of the Recorder's ing there will be reviewed the im-
constitute a grouping of 270 con- court, Judge Bowles had the unique plications of this Jewish migration.
gregations, 285 women's organiza- distinction of never having a de-
Abraham Berman, the president
tions and 60 men's clubs through- cision of his reversed by the su- of Ilias, will present his annual
out the United States and Canada preme court.
message in which he will discuss
with a total membership of 90,000
50 years of Jewish immigration
Jewish families. The nineteenth
and make important recommenda-
annual convention of the organiza- SAM DREYFUS DEAD;
tions in regard to the work of Hias
tion will mark new inroads in the
The principal speaker will be Sir
A BASEBALL NOTABLE
growth of the movement. Begin-
Wilmot Lewis, the Washington
fling with 20 congregations in
era respondent of the London
High
Official
of
Pittsburgh
Pirates
191:1, the United Synagogue has
Times. Sir Wihnot has been a res-
and Son of the Club's
grown in the last 17 years to over
ident for many years in this coun-
700 organizations, including the
Owner, Barney.
try and he knows conditions 'Rah
Young People's League of the
here and abroad thoroughly. Con-
United Synagogue.
PITTSBURGIL=Sam Dreyfuss, gressman F. II. LaGuardia will be
vice-president and treasurer of the another speaker and he will discuss
Pittsburgh National League Base- the present trend of immigration
ball Club, died Sunday of pneu- and its relationship to America.
monia at the age of 31. Ile was the Other speakers will be the Rev. II.
son of Barney Dreyfuss, owner of Masliansky and 13. C. Vladeck.
The advisory board of the Ilicur the Pirates.
A statement of three years of
Cholean Association held a meeting
Mr. Dreyfuss was born in Louis- work of finding new immigration
at which time final plans were laid ville on Nov. 9, 1096, and WAS Inds for Jewish immigrants un-
and committees appointed to secure graduated from Princeton Univer- dertaken by Bias together with
packages for the annual bazaar to sity in 1919.
the Ica and Emigdirect will be'
be held niter the I assover holi-
Soon after leaving college he made by Isar L. Asofsky, the. gen-
days. Arrangements were also joined his father in management eral manager.
made for at playlet in three acts to' of the Pirates. In 1921 he was
be given on Sunday evening, April named treasurer. In 1929 he was
5 at ('ongre ration Emnnucl , T y elected vice-president and combined Menachem Dolitzky, Hebrew
and Yiddish Writer, Dead
lor and Wilson. The proceeds of the duties of the two posts. He
both affairs will by used to assist was considered one of the last-in-
LOS ANGELES.--(J, T. A.)-
the needy sick.
formed executives in the baseball Menachem M. Dolitzky, well known
Hebrew and Yiddish poet and nov-
The next meeting of the society world.
elist, died Sunday at the Hollywood
will be held on Tuesday evening,
Hospital at the age of 75. Ile
March 10, at 9 p. m., at Congre-
gation Emanuel. Refreshments
will be served.
Buried t ~ a,k place in ('hieapm.

BICUR CHOLEM SRS.
WILL HOLD BAZAAR

'

DREXELIUS CANDIDACY I
C I Ut IS ENDORSED BY MANY

Blue Blossoms of Zion.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE
TO MEET IN APRIL

The Philomathie Debating Club
held its annual election of contes-
tants
to the model meeting last I
SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOLS
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES
Sunday, at the branch of the Shaar-
Open Evenings and Sundays
es Zedek.
After a heated election, which
lasted for more than two hours and
RENTAL PARLORS
in which two ties occurred, David
.1. Slobin, Bernard Sharkey. Louis
8728 Telfth St., near Gladstone
Koretz, Oscar Cotten, Sidney SO-
Madison 4919
Hih•Class Tailoring, Cleaning.
bin and Max Chomsky were chosen
valet Service.
Just Call Us
to represent the Philomathic in the
coming model meeting. To show
what goes on in its weekly meet-
ings, and to demonstrate just how
Foremost Student its members gain their prowess in
Tours, All Expense, debate, the Philomathic Debating
Club has held these model meetings
rsT.
for the last 30 years.
Dana
itte'ven-euttoory tour
At this meeting, as part of the
program of the evening, George
COLLFGE TRAVEL
P■ to
1110 Schreiber spoke on "Is the Cannon
Fodder Ripe," Oscar Jacobson on
"The Recent Gasoline War," Alex
Baruch on "Snakes," and Adolph
Goldberg on This Business De-
FLOOR COVERINGS OF pression." George Schreiber WAS
adjudged the best speaker of the
program. Next week the program'
DISTINCTION
Will consist of a debate, "Resolved, Louis Wolheim, Famous
that compulsory automobile insur-
WINDOW SHADES
Stage, Screen Star, Dead
ance be enacted in the State of
DRAPERIES
Michigan."
1.0S ANGELES.—(d, T. A.)
ORNAMENTAL RODS
Benjamin Gordon Candidate Louis Wolheim, famous stage and
and a complete line of
screen character, died here Feb.
LINOLEUMS
for Common Pleas
I S at the age of 411 after an ab-
ddminal operation last Monds.y.'
Judgeship.
Shades Cleaned and Reversed
His illness WAS brought on by an ;
Benjamin B. Gordon, attorney enforced diet to lose weight for
with offices at 1224 First National the leading part in the talkie ver-
Bank Building, is candidate for sion of the "Front Page." His
the long term of judge of the greatest success was as Katczinsky I
in the picture version of "All:
Common Pleas Court.
Mr. Gordon, who is well known Quiet on the Western Front."
Wolheim was born in New York ;
in Jewish circles, is a graduate of
the University of Michigan and City in 1085 and was educated in
the
public schools of New York
has practiced law here for 12
8424 LINWOOD AVE.
years. His many friends recom- and in Cornell University, from
which
he was graduated in 1906
Phones Garfield 1230.31
' mend him as qualified by experi-
with a degree in engineering and
ence and training.
a reputation as a remarkable stu-
Howard Cary Candidate for dent of mathematics. Shortly
after his graduation, he was ap-
Judge of Common Pleas
pointed as instructor In mathe-
LEST YOU FORGET
Court.
matics at his alma mater.
Because of his broken nose, in
lkwaril Cary. instructor at De- curred while playing football for
troit City Law School and former Cornell, Wolheim was known as
instructor of Detroit College of the homeliest man in the movies,
MERITS YOUR
Law, is running for judge of the but he was also known as one of
Common Pleas Court. Ile is well the screen's finest character ac-
SUPPORT AND VOTE
known in Jewish circles, has helped tors. At one time he supported
ninny a Jewish law student through Jacob Ben-Ami. Wolheim knew
AT THE
school both with time and money. four languages, Yiddish, Italian,
and is the donor of the medal for French and Spanish.
PRIMARY ELECTION
the annual oratorical contest of
the A. Z. A. Ile has been a prac- Annual Report Shows Opera-
MONDAY, MARCH 2
ticing attorney in Detroit for 15
ting Revenues of Michi-
years, and before that was counsel
gan Bell Telephone Co.
for the l'ere Marquette Railroad.
Mr. Cary was born in Detroit, is a
Net income of the Michigan Bell
product of Detroit schools and a
graduate of the University of Telephone company for 1930 was
"ASK THE MAN WHO
$3,557,581.51, or only 3 1-2 per
Michigan.
I cent on the plant in vestment, corn-I
KNOWS HIM"
pared
with $5,012,709.79 in 1929,
We must mark seven times and
according to the annual report of
rut once.
the company's operations submit-
ted to the stockholders in their an-
nual meeting, Feb. 12, by Preai-
dent Burch Foraker for the board
In the Morning Before Going to Town
of directors.
The report shows that total tel-
Place it in our hands for 10 minutes and it will look like
ephone operating revenues last
new. Drive • clean car to town.
year were $11,502,996.93, and op-
erating expenses, maintenance and
depreciation, $30,579,661.53, leav-
ing a net operating revenue of $10,-
Lubrication Service
923,335.30. Deductions of $4,104,-
311.07 for taxes and $535,1116.00
in uncollectable revenues left an
operating income of ..6,283,959.15.
Non-operating income of $368,010,
including interest on investments
12005 DEXTER BOULEVARD
and bank balances, rent revenues
and miscellaneous items, resulted
Rent and interest paid, including
miscellaneous deductions, was $3,-
094,186.51, making a balance net
income of $3,557,681. 54.
$1.50
Brakes adjusted (4 wheels)
Any car Simonized, vacuum cleaned, top dressed (car
Rabbi Krau' Mother Dies.
called for and delivered)
$4.95
CIIICAGO.—
Rebuilt batteries (guaranteed sic months)
$3.95
T. A.) — Fu-
Save 15 to 20 per cent on repair work. Goodrich tires at
neral services were held Tuesday
new low prices.
afternoon at Temple Beth El for
Mrs. Rebecca lwmpart Krass
Complete Automotive Garage Largest Service Station in
mother of Dr. Nathan Krass of
Service at All Hours
Detroit
Krass of Temple Emanuel, New
York, who died in her eighty-first
year following an attack of grippe.
Krass' husband, Paul Kra:.
ROCHESTER at DEXTER
Garfield 6498
died three years ago. They had
been residents of Chicago for a
quarter of a century.

Cull Matti-on 4510 for appointment
Best Fit Guarantetul
All Sizes.

I At the primary election to I*
held in Detroit I/O Starch 2, eantii-
. dates will be nomi nated to fill one
I position as judge of the Recorder's
Court, because of a vacancy on this
bench. For this seat his friends

ii g

LOUIS MANN DEAD

NEW YORK. -- LOU'S
comedian who in a stage ca-
reer of half a century had made
himself one of the best-known and
hest-loved figures in the American
theater, died at 8:05 o'clock Sun-
day night in Mount Sinai Hospital,
Fifth iivenue and 100th street. Ile
was 65 years old.
At 'Mr. Mann's bedside when he
died were his wife, Clara Lipman,i
actress and playwright; Miss Elea-
nor Marurn, a niece; Fannie Hurst,
the novelist; Dr. Berg, Dr. Hermon
Mond, Mr. Mann's personal physi-
cian, and 1/r. William I. Sirovich,
a friend of the actor of many
years' standing.
First appearing on the stage at
the age of 3, Louis Nlann gained
fame in his chosen prifession and
became one of America's most be-
loved comedians. He excelled in
whatever part he took, but his best
and most frequent characterization
wits that of a kindly, opinionated,
stubborn and thoroughly entertain-
ing German-American. Ile was one
of the best-known men in the dra•
matic world.
Born in New York on April 211,
1055, the son of Daniel and Caro-
lina Spann, he was an actor before
he was a schoolboy.

Among the candidates for elec-
lion as judge of the Recorder's
Court, which will be held on
March 2, is l'eter J. Drexelius, a
man very well known in Jewish
circles. Ile has been a lifelong
resident of Detroit; born Feb. 1,
1888, at Macomb and Russell
srteets, grew up in that neighbor-
hood, which WAS then thickly
populated by Jewish people. ills
first "job" was with Jacob Ber-
man, who then operated a gro-
cery store at Russell and Nlacoms
streets,
Fifteen years ago he was ap-
110illted court clerk raid served as
such first under the late Judge
George 1'. Coral and later under
Judge Joseph A. Nloynihan. While
court clerk he took up the study
of law and was admitted to the
bar in 1922. Since that time he
has spent four and fk half years as
trial lawyer for the Department
of Street Railways. seven years as
instructor in the Detroit College
of Law, and six years as instruc-
tor at the University of Detroit
law School.
Mr. Drexelius's entire life has
always been spent in close con-
tact with the Jewish people. Ile
enjoys the distinction of being the
only Gentile member of Knollwood
Country Club. For the past five.
years he has been associated in I
the practice of law with Paul J.
Wieselberg.
His candidacy has been en-;
dorsed by many of the leading or-
ganizations in the community, in-
cluding the Detroit Citizens
League.

BAY CITY HADASSAH I
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

The Bay City chapter of Iladas-
sah celebrated its fifth anniversary
with a luncheon at the Hotel %Ile-
nonah Monday, Feb. 18. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with Hadassah colors, blue and
white, and arranged by Mrs.
George Kahn, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Alpern.
Mrs. J. H. Ehrlich of Detroit
was the guest speaker and her talk
inspired all present.
A musical program WAS arranged
by Mrs. William Kentz, chairman,
of the program committee.
The out-of-town guests who at-
tended the luncheon were from
Saginaw and Pontiac.
Mrs. l'hil Koffman, president,
presided at the short business
meeting and introduced the guest
speaker.

Form National Advisory '
Board of Los Angeles
Sanatorium.

Prominent business and com-
munal leaders in Los Angeles have
taken the initiative in founding an
advisory board which will sponsor
the work of the national sanator-
ium located near that city and pre-
sent its problems and needs to the
Jewish communities of America.
Under the chairmanship of Mar-
co It. Newmark, noted scion of the
famous California pioneer family,
the national board will include rep-
resentative citizens of cities
throughout the country. Its Lou
Angeles members include such out-
standing American Jew's as Meyer
Elsasses, Milton Gt•tz, I'hil Gold-
stone, Iraing II. Hellman, Jay B.
Jacobs, Carl Imemmle, Sol Lesser,
Sig Lipman, Rabbi Edgar F. Mag-
nin, Louis B. Mayer, lien Meyer,
George Mosbacher and Ludwig
Schiff.

Banquet and Concert

'fo Be Given by

Congregation Emanuel

COR. WOODROW WILSON

AND TAYLOR AVE.

SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 1

Help U. Celebrate the Opening of Our Newly Decorated Shale

CANTOR RUBIN BOYARSKY will give • beautiful con-
cert, assisted by William Bleznik, violinist, and Esther Boyar•
sky, pianist.

Admission to Banquet and
Admission to Concert only

t • $1.25

C

50c

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO

Second Annual Cabaret Dance

given by the

Y. P. S. of Congregation Shaar Hashomayim

WINDSOR, ONT.

Wednesday Evening, March 11

Fine Orchestra—Unique Decorations. A full-course meal
will be
d—entertainment while you eat.
Make re serva tions at once from Ida K•zanowsky, Windsor
3-0652, or Rae Gershon, Windsor 3-3776.

Lupiloff will help you
withSpring Cleaning

Your home will really not be clean unless
you have it painted and redecorated. Lupi-
loff's low winter prices are still in effect and
his skilled workmen will transplant your
home to a thing of beauty.
I have done work in many of the finest homes in Detroit.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

MORRIS LUPILOFF

PAINTING & DECORATING CONTRACTOR

3294 Cortland Ave.

Longfellow 3497

RE-ELECT

Judge John F.

McKINLAY

JUDGE
Common Pleas Court

Long Term

Primary March 2—Election April 6

Approved by Bar
yo.
Association

Support Appreciated

rioted

Advertisers
_ in

ThEkTROITJEWISRefRONICLE

are worthy of your

PATRONAGE

The year 1918 saw Mr. Mann's
greatest success. With the late
Sam Bernard he was co-starred in
"Friendly Enemies." a wartime
comedy about two German-Ameri-
cans oh (stook opposite sides until
the son of Karl Pfeiffer, played by
Mr. Mann, was reported killed on
a transport sunk by German sub-
marit•ns. Pfeiffer then forgot his
pro-Germanism, and the play, with
the news that the son was alive
after all, ended happily.
When "Friendly Enemies"
opened in March, 1918, at the Ne •
National Theater in Washington,
Mr. Mann, in a curtain speech be.,
been the acts, asked the late Pres-
ident Wilson, a spectator to speak.
Mr. Wilson arose in his box and
praised the play and the players.
It was the first time in the memory
of first-nighters of the capital that
a President had spoken at a thea-
ter.
In 1920 Mr. Mann played Ilyam
Salomon in "The Unwritten Chap-
ter" at the Winter Garden, New
York.

Because:

1.

Of their reliability.

2.

Of their superior service.

3.

Of their greater values.

No advertising stunts or baits

allowed in The Chronicle

$50,000 FOR TEACHERS

4.

Of their alertness to style.

5.

Of their understanding and apprecia-
tion of quality.

6.

Of their sincere solicitation of your
business.

Mr. I. Lovenberg Starts Galveston

Fund in Husband's Memory.

GALVESTON, Texas.—A dona-
tion of $50,000 to the Galveston
public schools as a nucleus for a
pension fund for teachers has been
Mlle by Mrs. Isidore Lovenberg,
as a memorial to her husband, who
Was for many years a member to
the school trustee hoard.
N1rs. !Arenberg is the mother of
Sam Lovenberg, a former resident
of New York. Iler husband, who
died in 1917, was prominent in
Jewish benevolent work and was
active in Masonic circles.

It's smart on your part---and it will pay you to say:

"I Saw It in The Chronicle"

■