PAGE TWO
EI)EFROITIEWISNOIRONICLE
EM 6ARRIFSSI NG MOMENTS
PROGRESS SHOWN IN DETROIT FOR
TREE PLANTING TO HONOR MOTHERS
Jewish National Fund Committee Busy on Occasion of Mother's Day;
Reforestation in Palestine Aided Through
Efforts to Honor Mothers.
op-141""- .- -
Oh, Dear, 1 Don't Know
What to Serve Tonight
•
• r-
When your
Let Boesky Bros. answer this perplexing problem
for you by delivering to your home some of our famou s
next door neighbor gives you a package
pickled meats—corned beef, tongue, pastrami, rolled
beef, etc. Your guests will be delighted and the low
cost will be a pleasant surprise to you. Just phone
(liquid) delivered to her by mistake . . .
Empire 6860.
Be nonchalant . .
Saturday and Sunday Specials:
Freshly Pickled Tongues
Freshly Smoked Tongues
LIGHT A MURAD
27c lb.
30c lb.
EAT LUNCH OR DINNER AT BOESKY'S
Mother's Day and the
Jewish Rip Van Winkle.
I Local Tree-Planting
Committee is Active
Honi Iheinaagol was a wise old
man in his day, some two thousand
years ago in Palestine. One after-
noon he was walking along the road
to Jerusalem and noticed R man
"Plant a tree in l'alestine on
Mother's Day!" has become the
motto of a group of women working
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Eli Saehse, 1526 Virginia Park,
and Mrs. Philip Sl,movitz, 3321
Monterey avenue, for the planting
of at least 1,000 trees in the groves Twelfth at Hazelwood
Hastings at Farnsworth
established by the Jewish National
Library Market, Library and Gratiot
Font.
Those who wish to perpetuate the
memory of the mothers who arc no
more or to honor the mothers who
are with them can take this beau-
tiful way of establishing a living
What worth has beauty if it be
to mothers or other loved
not seen.
es, and at the some time help
with
ones, the unhuilding of the Jewish
! Who would make money
must be.
National Home.
the
iiimucnobnal. gin by spending.
The idea of planting a tree in muOnli ty i nin e r l'i s (t d rtooi t st the
j announce
Palestine in memory or in honor meat that Lewis J. Weitzman am
planting a tree. Said to him Honi:
"You are an optimist! You know
that it takes 70 years before a
Carob tree bears fruit? What goad
will it do you, why then bend and
turn and work in the blistering
sun?"
CREDENCE GIVEN
BY BERLIN COURT
TO BLOOD LIBEL
(Continued from Page One.)
an impromptu demonstration,
shouting "long live France," to
which the judge replied that their
good intentions were belied by
their actions.
Montraeal Anti-Semitic Weeklies.
MONTREAL.— (J. T. A.) —I
Funds obtained from unknown
sources have saved the three local
anti-Semitic French weeklies, Le
Goglu, Le Mimic and Le Chameau,
from liquidation, according to a
story in the latest number of Le
Miroir. Last week an announce-
ment in Dunn's Commercial Bul-
letin had stated that the three pa-
pers had ceased publication,
though it was rumored here that
this might only be a maneuvre on
the part of the publishers of the
weeklies to evade libel actions
which have recently been brought
against them.
The papers were nearly driven
into bankruptcy by the action of
Mayor Camilien Houde, who with-
drew the guarantee for a loan of
$5,000 which the publishers ob-
tained from a local bank. The
guarantee for this loan was given
during the last municipal cam-
paign, when the Houde regime
came into power in Montreal. Re-
cently the three anti-Semitic pub-
lications turned against their
financial backer, presumably be-
cause of lack of further support
and non-recognition of the aid
given during the campaign, and
began attacking Mayor Houde
even "accusing" him of friendli-
ness towards the Jews.
The Christian ministers of Mon-
treal were criticized for failing to
denounce the recent action of the
Quebec Legislature depriving the
Montreal Jewish School Commis-
sion of all the powers it originally
possessed to supervice Jewish edu-
cation, in an address delivered
here by Rabbi llarry J. Stern of
Temple Emanu-EI (Reform) at a
meeting of the Men's Own Broth-
erhood of the Calvary United
Church. Rabbi Stern's address
was entitled If I Were a Chris-
tian."
"Here is a problem in human
justice," he said, "and not one
Christian voice in the community
was raised in the cause of human
rights. I looked to the spiritual
leaders to say that the procedure
was unfair and not in accordance
with the teachings of Jesus, the
Master, but in vain. I would like
to see the day when a Jew is given
the same opportunity of rising to
the top of his profession in the
province of Quebec as in England,
where Lord Reading and Sir Her-
bert Samuel proved the wisdom of
such a proceeding."
Jabotinsky Gets Visa.
BUDAPEST.—(J. T. A.)—Pre.
mier Bethlen granted a transit visa
to Vladimir Jabotinsky, leader of
the Zionist Revisionists. Last
week he had been refused such a
visa by both the llungarian em-
bassy in Vienna and the Hungar-
ian foreign ministry.
Jewess Recognises Arab Murderer.
JERUSALEM.— (J, T. A.) —
Twenty months after witnessing
the murder of her two sons by an
Arab mob in Ilebron, the mother
unexpectedly came across one of
the murderers in Jerusalem and
caused his arrest. The scene was
the Mee Shearim market, where
Mrs. Fruma Chaikel, a Jewess. was
shopping when she recognized an I
Arab who was selling eggs as one
of the leaders of the Arab crowd
that had killed her two sons, Ber
and Leib, during the riots of Au-
gust, 1929. Both boys were stu-
dents at the Slobodka Yeshivah.
Mahmoud Khalil Abdul Hates'
Ibn Shaandan, to give the suspect
his full name, (lid not recognize
the mother, and only learned that
he had been apprehended when,
attracted by the woman's hysteri-
cal shouts, the crowd of shoppers
seized him and held him until he
was turned over to a policeman.
dropping stones on the prostate
boys.
The Chaikel family knew Huh-
moud well, but not knowing his
name they were unable to give in.
formation to the police that would
lead to his arrest. Both the mother
and the surviving son have now
appeared against him and the evi-
dence of the father, an invalid,
has also been taken. Rabbi Ep-
stein and another student of the
Yeshivah, an eye-witness of the
attack on the Chaikel residence,
have also testified. An identifict-
tion parade has been promised and
if Mahmoud is recognized among a
crowd, he will be formally charged.
pontiar Notts
The annual luncheon of the National
According to Mrs. Chaikel, Mah- COUnril
of Jewish Women attracted
moud was at the head of the mob many members of the city, Those who
that stormed her house, facing the •ttenilded were. Mrs. Joseph Parnell.
Gidolgtein. Mr, Jacob Ko-
district officer's residence and that Mrs. Benjamin
Mn. Norman Buckner, Mre.
of Rabbi Epstein, head of the Ye- E rte
ii manuel
r.sw
..11
j, ,. 1..ewi:, irniriki r,, Arthuur Itoenth al,
ae1
. litil. Solomon,
shivah, and it was he who smashed
B. J. Wm., Mrs. io
the windows of her house and Mrs.
M
.ins,.eh Schwarts and Mrs. A. J.
pulled the curtains apart, although Sedar.
the woman, who had known him
Mr. •nd Mrs. Benjamin Goldstein of
for years, appealed to him for Ottawa
drive had ax their guests Sun-
mercy.
day. Mr. •nd Mrs. S. J. Rappaport of
Lansing and Mr. Silvan Rappaport of De-
Mahmoud, Mrs. Chaikel claims, troit.
only laughed, continuing to smash
Mr, B. J. Wyman of E. Iroquoia Is
panes of glass and to tear the cur- spending the week-end in Chicago.
tains within sight of a surviving
Miss Mildred Goldstein of Ottawa
son of the Chaikels, who had drive
is .pending • few daym in Lansing
leaned ineffectually against the with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
door to keep out the mob. The S. J. Rappaport.
two younger sons then espied a
policeman approaching the house,
Ile who has the courage to laugh
and from another door bolted into is almost as much master of the
the street, but while seeking shel- world as he who is ready to die.
ter were attacked. Mahmoud had
by this time joined the mob and,
At a dangerous passage give the
according to the mother, kept precedence.
"I found our land covered with
I must
trees when I Was born. My amen-
tors planted them for roe.
plant for my progeny"
, " answered
the forefather of the present day
Palestine pioneers.
Honi was bored. He smiled a
smile of philosophic contemplation.
and, while engaged in his thoughts.
he fell asleep. A grotto was formed
around him and, screened from the
Detroit Free Press
on a Century of Service
B oesky Bros.
WEITZMAN, MARKLE I
OPEN LAW OFFICES
of a loved one is one that has a,
universal appeal and very little so.
Doubled
Earnings
relish,
itir(ni
tree, thibri'.c(Sin't'n
eihist(t.t'•ean4lIale
y member 'tiifi
give further information. An at-
grandsire," the youngest tractive certificate is sent with
retorted with pride. each tree which the donor may
"Oh, I must have slept for 70 keep as a reminder.
h e !e s? , " y
"13 13 ''lli
br i r'i 'T in h
St is
t.ql "es'
this
DURING 1930
A statistical report just
compiled on a company
operating without distrib-
tor, jobber or dealer ex-
pense in a non-competitive
field, shows almost twice
the earnings for 1930 as
for the year 1929.
On the occasion of blather's
years" exclaimed the Jewish Rip
Van Winkle and hero of many Tat- Day, Mrs. Mollie Kabaker of 2493,
mudic legends and fables, and went Edison avenue was inscribed in the
forth, an older and wiser man.
Golden Book of the Jewish Na- '
tional Fund in Jerusalem by her
son, Samuel Kobaker.
.
.
. U. r ous
Mrs. Sachse on Wednesday re- !
girls shown in the picture ahoy
e polled the following additional
are engaged in the same task: cov-
per- trees planted this week:
ering the soil of Palestine, the
Trees planted as memorials:
'
petual property of the Jewish pea
Fur
o trees in me mar
pie, through the ownership of the sche n. b y Evelyn SchnitsSel
or l i litiT in ol
Jewish National Fund, with trees 4300 Lake Shore drive. Chicago, three
.
n" d"
of every size and description. to se- ZIT.
meeker Ji"=hil:tt.t"':54',
sure, shade, (lowers and fruits for two tree, in memory tot' Morris Petoskey
Picture Tells Story.
the Jewish National Home. The by Mrs. Joseph Modell of 1190 Ellison
two trees in memory of Sans-
tree nurseries of the Jewish Na- •venue,
uel and Lena Mittenthal by Mrs. A•ron
tional Fund in various parts of Carlstein of 3311 Chicago boulevard,
Palestine were working overtime two trees in memory of Fanny Kamin
in preparation for Mother's Day, Y Mr, J. liorwits. of 3547 West Boston
boulevard, two tree* in memory of Sadie
when many American husbands Sufinsky by Mrs. George Cahn of 1511
and sons, at the suggestion of Ha- Virginia Palk, two trees in memory of
dassah, express their affection for t • y %embers by Anne musky, Elsie
Rubin and Marie Weinberg. 2212 ilarel•
mother through planting a tree in wood ; ose tree in memory of Baths
her honor on J. N. F. land in Pales- Friedenherg by Mr. and Mrs. s. He
man of 14010 Wark •venue; one tree
3 RELIEF LEADERS
APPEAL FOR DRIVE
Use the coupon
LEWIS J. WEITZMAN
Harry C. Markle have opened law
offices at 2150 First National Bank
Building.
Messrs. Weitzman and Markle ,
are well-known in this community.
HENDRIE, HALL &
MURPHY
Members Detroit Stock Exchange
1466 Penobscot Bldg.
Randolph 6391
"„lame
Address
in me
of Judith Heyman by Mr. on,11
Mrs. S. Heyman, one tree in memory of
Mrs. Rosenstein, loy Mrs. Bents, Jassy,
511 Arden park: one tree in memory of
Fannie Weinberg by Mrs. Sarih Fisler,
1212 Hazelwood, tone tree in m,intosy of
Dora Kosloff and one tree in menoury
of Israel Kosloff by Mn.. J. Ilaryith of
1709 Burlingame, one
to tree in memory
of Paul Leyyson and
tree in memory
of Joseph Reisman by Mrs. S. Rosen-
blatt of 8005 Calvert, one tree in mem-
ory of Mother Siden and one tree In
memory of Father Finn by Mr.. M. Si•
den of 1.94 Normandy, one tree in
memory of Gertrude Anne Goldman by
Mn,. Oscar illumbent of 2155 Glynn
court: one tree In memory of Dorothy
Gultim•n by Purity Chapter. 0. E. S.
one tree in memory of Nathan Lewin by
Mrs. Fisher.
Phone
SAM
ROSE
General
Insurance
2210 Park Ave.
Randolph 8181
The following trees were planted
in honor of living mothers:
One tree by Sarah Eisler in honor of
M•Ivena Klein of 5470 Arcadia; one
'r7 Mil ford,
J udith
f rrnste on
Tf". 17:41r. mother.
er.
Mary Pregerson of 2050 Gladstone, one
t Bernard. Harold •nd Leo Slorno-
ree by
vit. in honor of their mother. Mr.. Soph•
Rich ton avenue;
tone tree by Marilyn Slornovits in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Lillian SlionovIts of
15369 Dexter boulevard: one tree by
Gabriel Arnitai Slornovits in honor of his
grandmother. Mrs. Mollie Slornovitx of
355 Owen; one tree in honor of their
Save 1 3 to 1-2
■
■
Judaea
Mr. Weitzman is a former assist
ant prosecuting attorney.
Mr.
Markle
WAS
here April 25.
Mrs. Samuel Spiegel of New
York was re-elected president of
the Women's League, an affiliate
Young Defenders of Zion,
Special Reduced Rates to
All
All Parts of the Country
Special to
formerly associated
ATLANTIC CITY.—(J. T. A.)1
—Louis J. Moss of Brooklyn, for-
mer treasurer, was elected presi-
dent of the United Synagogue of
America at the conclusion of its
nineteenth
annual
convention
Cl at
Notes
I
with Douglas. Barbour and Wing.
MOSS ELECTED BY
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
.. :141/' : r lotil' ile%rtr(I 're r vel i a lincl',"loyofMr! " an I
Mrs. Joshua Joy rich of Detroit • one tree
each by Jeremiah Haggai •nd Tikvah
Haggai in honor of their mother, Mrs. Jo.
sePh Haggai of 2001 Elmhurst.
Yo u n g
-
HARRY C. MARKLE
85
Cincinnati
For
Direct Information Call
0 n d
hou
LINES
TULLER BUS DEPOT
Bagley Avenue
Lafayette 3420
of the United Synagogue, which
has been in session here, and Ed-
LINE
ward C. Weinrib of Mount Vernon PREMIER COACH
10 at l'almer Park.
All - Steel Palace Coach,.
was
named president of the Na-
At the last meeting a Lag
b'Orner party was given. There tional Federation of Men's Clubs,
CHICAGO
was an interesting program and another affiliate.
DENVER, LOS ANGELES
NIAGARA FALLS, BOSTON,
as a result of the depression. The refreshments were served.
The club is accepting new mem- Jewish Center Playground
NEW YORK CITY,
demands are greater than ever be-
F
OR 100 YEARS the Free Press has
met the exacting test of serving the
people of Detroit and Michigan faithfully
and conscientiously
fore. We appeal to the commu-
nity to make it possible for the
House of Shelter to continue to
function uninterruptedly. We urge
the Jewish community to be lib-
eral in this campaign and thereby
also to aid our institution."
Mr. Nathanson's appeal states
that more than 1,000 Jewish fami-
lies, with an average of five souls
to a family, are dependent upon
the success of the Allied Jewish
Campaign for their daily susten-
anCe.
"These trying times find more
Vi
"VIGOROUSLY DEFENDING the highest ideals
n governmental, commercial and civic 1 i fe, it
has rightfully earned its position as one of the out-
standing morning newspapers in America.
than 5.000 Jewish souls in dire
want," Mr. Nathanson declares.
"Among the needy who must re-
ceive aid immediately and must
be tided over the present period of
depression are hundreds of Jews
who in previous campaigns were
liberal donors to all worthy Jew-
causes. They have been
ish
ruined. and now the community
owes to them the same considera-
tion which they once gave to our
most important causes. For them
as well as for the thousands of
THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE is happy
THE
add its respects to the flood of congratulations
received this week by the Free Press and to wish it
another century of service.
The Young Defenders of Zion
Club is planning a picnic for May
bers. All children living in the
neighborhood of the Tuxedo-Hol-
mur Hebrew School, please come'
to the Hebrew School on Sunday,
May 17, at 2 o'clock.
Halevy-Hazomir Choral So-
ciety Has Successful
Appearance.
a
community not to neglect its needy
in this hour of distress. Surely
this benevolent community not
remain silent to the cries for help ,
that emanate from so many Jew.'
ish hearts."
Ball Schedule.
PHILADELPHIA
Intermediate League ita•eball results
May 3. at Cold Field .
Pirate, Ia, R eselers. 0, Ralfou rs
Maccabees, 13: Panthers 4. Sparta. 11 .
Interrnedoate League Baseball Schedule
May
Revelers VII. Maccabees. No. 1 at 12.
S part•ns v•. Itaours,
lf
PI. 1 at 1AO .
Senior Interm ediateaygrou nd Ball
results of M•Y 3 l
Pilots 5, Olymnirs 9. Crescent. a.
Camaraderie 5. Rawlings 1. Celtics 11.
Senior Intermediate Playground Ball
HOTEL FORT WAYNE
MAIN TERMINAL
The Halevy-Hazomir Farband
Choir had a very successful ap-
Olympic• •s. . - Camaraderie Nn. I at
pearance at the May I celebration 10,30, Pilot• v•. Rawlings. No. 2 at
An, Celtics v•. Crescents, No. 1 at
at Jericho Temple. The chorus In
12 :no.
appeared at the end of the eve-
Diersettlement Junior Division Sched-
ning. The audience all joined in ule for May II
at the end and supported the choir I i i l
g 7 .ri !;in ghlg. :17.rtt h.ie ll7sZm
httoo‘ ; '
with the international hymn.
National League. Sophie Wright ss.
Several new numbers were Weinman, Highland Park v, Tan
termedate
started at the last rehearsal. Much
Midget Schedule. M.,"
American League: Jewi•ls Center vs
progress is being shown by the
Brightmoor, Highland Park ••. DAM .
choir.
t
w, Franklin Street V5.
NatiLeague` Highland Park East vs.
Ne wmembers are celcome to Urban
attend rehearsals every Monday Franklin.
evening at 8:30 sharp, in room 123
of Northern High School.
Federal Bar Honor Medalie.
Children's
Art Theater Pro-
poor, needy, shelterless, homeless
gram Sunday.
and unemployed it is a question
of life or death, and our appeal is
The Children's Art Theater of
to the humanitarian spirit of the the Jewish Center (Fenkell
•
•
When he awoke, Honi observed a tiered the trees planted. Mrs. Max
young man gathering carobs from Schubiner and Mrs. Jack Tobin
the tree and eating them with great are assisting Mrs. Slomovitz and .
(Continued from Page One)
Felicitates the
like style, you will enjoy eating here.
itching has been done, the maior-
human eye and from the hustle and ity of lieople, having been touched
bustle of life near Jerusalem 2,000 by the beauty and appropriateness
years ago, he slept for 70 years. of the idea have voluntarily or
years of existence, the Jewish Old
Folks' Home is compelled to make
a public appeal for funds. The
economic crisis has greatly re-
duced our income from member-
ship dues, and our appeal is now
made jointly with the other agen-
cies affiliated with the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation.
"Our appeal is for continued
support of this important and tra-
ditional institution which saves
the aged from poverty, homeless-
ness, hopelessness. The home pro-
vides food and shelter for its aged
inmates. It guarantees a roof
over their heads. It creates a
homelike environment and com-
panionship. It has organized a
synagogue where they hold their
own religious services regularly.
The community owes these old
folks an assurance that they are
not to be deprived of the share of
h
appnessw
i c hi
stersatte
home."
Mr. Lie erman, in his b appeal in
behalf of the House of Shelter,
similarly points to the Jewish tra-
dition of providing a haven for
the homeless.
"One of the most revered Jew-
ish traditions is to provide the
homeless and the shelterless, both
in our own community as well as
those stranded in our midst, with
roofs over their heads. This the
House of Shelter of Detroit has for
more than a quarter of a century
fu lfill
But our obligations have increased
MEDET-ROITJEWISII efRONICL-
The high standards that we demand of our delicates,en
products are maintained in all our foods. Prepared in home.
branch, will present a Lag b'Omer
and Mother's Day program on
Sunday, May 10. under the direc-
tion of Miss Miriam Levin. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is
Invited.
NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.)—
George Z. Medatie, United States
district attorney for the Southern
District of New York, was the
guest of honor at the annual din-
ner of the Federal Bar Association.
l In his address to the distinguished
gathering of federal and state jut.-
hits front th ree
e
warned against the gr adual a en-
le
croachment of federal prosecuting
agencies.
CASS & TEMPLE
Phone Glendale 2000
Clifford 1000
For Young and Old, There Is No
Healthier Food Than
THE EAGLE DAIRY PROD-
UCTS SOUR CREAM, CHEESE' ;
AN BUTTER
j Make sure
only t
best.
Ask your grocer
Eagle Dairy Products.
y
uby
ca t s.
EAGLE DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Get the Best. Protect Yi;,,r
Health
5071 TILLMAN
WALNUT 1413
Granite and Marble
Monuments
MANUEL URBACH
7729 TWELFTH ST.
Euclid 7192