apish Pedalled etNter

CLIFTON ATINI/I • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

9ermorr,jansitinRoxiaz

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

(,)

Jimmy
Had the Croup

It was after midnight and a storm was
raging, but a d o ctor was needed at once.
So Mr. Blakehad to go after Min. for there
was no telephone in Mr. Blake's home.

Emergencies arise in every household
when there is no time to be lost. if
you have a telephone, you can call
for aid immediately.

A telephone in your home may cost as
little as 112/3 cents a (lay. To place an order,
visit any Telephone Business Office.

TAXPAYERS,
ATTENTION!

A SAVING FOR YOU!

*********
Your Delinquent State, County and
Township Taxes

and

State and County Special Assess-
ments For 1929 and 1930

may be paid

Without Interest
or Penalties

Up to

July 1st, 1931

This Savings to Tax Payers Has
Been Made Possible By An
Act of the State Legislature

** **** ***

DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

Pay Above Taxes BEFORE JULY 1st, 1931,
at the COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
*********

Make Checks Payable to
Herman Lau, County Treasurer

Opportunity is Knock-
ing on Your Door

Owing to Our Increasing Sales of Ford Passen-
ger Cars and Trucks, We Can Place 5 Men Who
Are Industrious and Can Meet the Public.

For Further Particulars, Communicate With

GINSBERG

Motor

,

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Sales

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We have ■ selection of guaranteed used can for sale.

We Will Accept Any Make of Car in Trade

3832-46 VAN DYKE (4 blocks north of Harper)

WHITTIER 8020-8021

OPEN SUNDAYS

■ •••=11Mo.

Weel•••• ■ •111,

HIRSCH TO MANAGE FEDERATION GIVEN
ALUMNI OF U. H. S.
HOME FOR CHILDREN HEBREW HOSPITAL
GREET GRADUATES
ASSOCIATION FUND (Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One)

a rabbinical family, and has in his

possession rabbinical diplomas of
his ancestors dating back seven
generations. His brothers are in )
the rabbinate in Hungary.
Dr. Hirsch himself studied for the I
rabbinate until he was 16, having
attended the Yeshivas of Kolozs-

MRS. OTTO A. HIRSCH

var and Pressburg. He then went
to Berlin and studied in Gildesheim-
er's Rabbinical Institute, but aband-
tined his Talmudic studies for the
study of philology.
A Ph. D. at 23.
Dr. Hirsch studied in Germany
. for two years and then continued
his university career in Hungary,
; receiving his Ph. I). degree from
the Royal Hungarian University of
Kalozsvar, in Kluj, formerly
Klausenberg, at the age of 23. He
then heroine professor of languages
at his alma mater, teaching Hun-
garian, German, French and Latin.
Prior to that he studied for a few
months at the Sorbonne, in France.
In 1909 Dr. Hirsch turned to law.
He received the degree of doctor of
jurisprudence in 1911 and in 1912
•was awarded the degree of doctor
I of political economy. Ile began the
practice of law in 1913, and con-
tinued in that profession until he
left for the United States. In 1914
he married, in Hungary, Lillian
Goldman of Hammond, Ind., who
was then on a visit from the United
States in the land of her birth.
His Activities in U. S.
Dr. Hirsch experienced the im-
migrant's struggle upon his arriv-
al in this country. For a time he
even worked on Paige motor cars
until, in 1921, he became the di-
' rector of the B'nai 1Prith Boys'
Club in Chicago. Ile held this po-
sition for three years and then, for
another three years, was the direc-
tor of the social center of the South
Side Hebrew Congregation of ('hi-
, sago. During the past year he was
the director of social activities at
Temple Mizpah in Chicago.

(Continued from

Page One).

Lion representing every

major ele-

ment of the

alumni. Rabbi Weine, in respond-
ing for the group of guests, said:
"I owe much to the inspiration
that I had received in the United
Hebrew Schools. The direct ac-
cess that I had to the literary
sources of Judaism is due directly
to the living knowledge of He-
brew that I received within these
walls. The vital forces of our peo-
ple that now manifest themselves
in our national renaissance were
revealed to me here, and I was
made a part of the national revival
through witch we are now living.

lotion and also responsible for the
communal planning of a united
community."
Marcus Kates, the only charter
member left of the original asso-
ciation, in commenting on the
transfer of funds, said: We who
have labored in behalf of a Jewish
hospital with a strictly kosher
kitchen for so many years now
realize that we are no longer to
continue to play an active part in
the furtherance of the project. We
have worked hard and conscien- on the necessity of a kosher Jew-
tiously to bring the fund to where ish hospital. The directors of the
it now is. The Federation by reason association promised their whole-
of its pre-eminent leadership and hearted co-operation. A motion
prestige in the Jewish community was made and unanimously carried ,
is our logical successor. It is well that a committee of six be appoint-
equipped to carry on where we , eil to meet with the board of the
have left off, assuring a Jewish old hospital association and devise
hospital when the time is propit• ways and means to continue the
oils, one that will be adequate and campaign. The committee ap-
at the same time not be a burden pointed consists of M. Bernstein,
on the communal growth and in- I Cantor David Golden, 11. Altman, I
tegrity of the Detroit of the fu- Israel M. Hertz, A. H. Jaffin and
ture."
Oberman. It was further re-
solved that the present group,
Hospital Meeting.
working together with the old hos-
A meeting was held at the Hol- pital association, should endeavor
brook Synagogue Tuesday 'eve- to raise at least a sum of money
ning, June 23, for the purpose of equal to the present $42,000 now
formulating definite plans of ac- held by the old association, and,
tion for the erection of a kosher working together, erect a hospital
Jewish hospital, and with a view costing in the vicinity of $100,000,
to joining and co-operating with providing for approximately 40 Is
the present hospital association 50 beds, with a maintenance of
and the Jewish Federation. A tem- approximately $20,000 per year to
porary chairman, Hyman Altman,: start. The newly appointed com-
was appointed, and Mandell Bern-; mittee promised to meet with the
stein was chosen temporary secre- out hospital committee within the
tary.
next few days and another mass
The meeting was attended by a meeting is promised within the
large and enthusiastic audience. next three weeks.
Rabbi Moses Fischer, Rabbi Aish-
Election of officers will be held
iskin, Rabbi Fine, Mr. Bernstein, shortly, at which time a publicity
Attorneys J. A. Kates, A. Jaffin, unit will also be appointed for the
and I. Goldman, directors of the purpose of providing the proper
old hospital association, all spoke I publicity.

And the constant interest that
that the Yiddish expression is
BY THE WAY
was shown in my studies and the (Continued from Preceding Page.) based on Proverbs, chapter 3,

encouragement that was never
withheld were a source of strength
in many an hour of weakness. It
is here that the basis of my abid-
ing interest in the love of every-
thing Jewish was laid. And though
I have already progressed in my
studies far beyond the scope of
this institution, I shall forever feel
a deep sense of gratitude to the
United Ilebrew Schools."
In closing, he expressed a wish
that the spirit of Jewish endeavor
which the United Hebrew Schools
instilled in him might be engen-
dered in an ever increasing num-
ber of Jewish boys and girls of
this city, in order that they may
take their places in the interests
and affairs of the Jewish people.
Mr. Tilchin, who received his
degree in Semitics, said that his
foundation in llebrew which he re-
ceived at the Hebrew Schools of
Detroit served him togreat ad-
vantage in his work at the uni-
versity.
At this affair, the officers for
next year were installed by Mr.
Isaacs. They are: President,
Oscar Colten; vice-president, Max
Chomsky; recording secretary,
Sadie Shur; corresponding secre-
tary, Dorothy Delman; treasurer,
Gertrude Rosenthal. Other mem-
bers of the board of directors are
Naomi Buchhalter, Mary Nakel-
sky, harry Seligson and Abraham .
Weston.
The retiring officers, who have
completed a year successful in
every respect, are: Harry Seligson,'
president; Nathan Shur, vice-presi-
dent; Eva Shevitz Lee, recording
secretary; Zelda Rosenthal, corre-
sponding secretary, and Oscar Col-
ten, treasurer.

squeamishness of his countrymen
who tremble before some of these
words which seem just a little
taboo in polite society. I confess
that I suffer myself • little from
this
to cite the phrase, "Gesunt in pu-
pick arein," but Rabbi Mark
makes me feel better by telling
me something I did not know, that
the phrase really has a Scriptural
background. The rabbi writes:
"I wonder if you are aware

ICoPyrIght. 1961, J. T. A.)

Keep Your Summer
Togs CLEAN---

Flimsy . . . cool clothes have to be kept fresh
and crisp all summer long. Our cleaning serv-
ice is sure proof against wilting wardrobes, and
you can entrust us with your daintiest dresses
and apparel.

Stint nice

Wardrobe

eta it it

d

Frequent Care 1, 11 Fun at Cleaners

MEN'S SUITS OR TOPCOATS $1

CLEANED AND RESHAPED

S i 50

Hats Cleaned
and Blocked

7C, Ties Cleaned and
1 - J
P
d,1 Dos. for...1

LADIES' DRESSES, SUITS or COATS $

150

CLEANED AND RESTORED

Lechem Aniyim Picnic This
Sunday.

The Lechem Anlyim Society of
elnroit will hold a picnic at Palmer
I'ark this Sunday. Friends of the
society as well as 111.111,1" ES are in-
vited to attend.

Ivy

verse 8. There the writer indi-
cates that the fear of the Lord
shall be 'health to thy navel.' And
. —if you have heard this one, stop
me — but I wonder whether you
really did hear it. A doctor was
introduced to a lady as the 'lead-
ing naval surgeon in the U. S. A.'
To which she made comment: 'I
know your profession is special-
ized, but I did not realize that you
went that far.' "

•

In"'

.1

up

FOIREST

533.547 FOREST AVE E.

COlumbia 4200

la t u

_A1111141111 1

"'"

Pitt:twit Seth El
Notes

Sabbath Services:
On Saturday, June 27, at 10:30,
' the pulpit will be occupied by Dr.
Leo M. Franklin. Sabbath serv-
ices continue uninterruptedly
throughout the summer.

The Yanks Are Coming.

Continued from Page One)

self is yet to be learned, the joy of
creating toil, the pleasure of the
free art is already beginning to be
felt among them.
The ideal of the Kvutza captured
them. Their dwelling house looked
like a house in Merhavia or Hulda, •
the common table like a table some-
where in Ain Herod or Tel Joseph.
the frugal midday-meal in the Field,
the dancing of the flora, reminded
cne of the best day of the third
"Aliyah" (immigration wave) it:
Palestine; the songs which conduit. •
ed the evening were either dreamy
•Oriental airs from opera or real
Chalutz songs.
It is felt here that they could be
pri phets in their land and draw
others after them. Even before
them there were American Chalut-
zim in Palestine. You will find'!
them among the first shomrim
(watchmen) and workers. The Le-
glen was equally full of Americans.
We are now beginning to hear of
similar groups in Pittsburgh, Mon-
treal, Washington, Toronto. The I
will has been awakened. The time
is ripe for a great American Chal- 1
utz movement, if the economic and
spiritual lessons of the present de-
pression are to be heeded.
The small group of boys and
girls from Detroit, who have made •
so large a leap over Ileightstown,
N. J., to Ginegar in the Emek point
the way.
The Yanks are coming to .
Palestine.

Ihs-Ton 131•Inch Stok• Truck—Prim, Including body $710. Dual wheels optional,

$25 c.o. With 157.Inch wheelbase, Including body $810, dual wheels standard.

Ton for ton . . . . mile for mile

Chevrolet six-cylinder trucks
cost less to operate

To place your hauling on a minimum-cost

service expense is held to the absolute minimum. And

basis—and keep it there—put Chevrolet six-

from the standpoint of Ior,g life, many a Chevrolet speed-

cylinder trucks to work. leading firms everywhere are

ometer reads 50,000 miles cr more, yet the truck is still

practicing this sound economy. They are finding, by actual

giving reliable service at low cost.

experience, that Chevrolet trucks give a lower transportation

cost than any other trucks of equal capacity on the market.

are becoming more and more the majority choice in

Take fuel consumption. By actual figures, Chevrolet has

SHAPERO ELECTED
CENTER PRESIDENT'

definitely disproved the old theory that a

(Continued from Page One)

of modern, efficient engine design, Chevrolet

cal and personality enriching ac-
tivities under favorable conditions.
with intelligent leadership and in a
Jewish atmosphere.
The members of the board of the
Jewish Centers Association are:
Milton M. Alexander, Miss Emma
Butzel, Fred M. Butzel, Mrs. Jos.
H. Ehrlich, Rabbi Leon Fram, Jos-
eph B. Gaylord, Israel Ilimelhoch,
Bernard Isaacs, Judge Harry B.
Keidan, Sol R. Levin, HenryMey-
ers, Bendetson Netzorg, Robert J.
Newman, Emanuel Paperno, Harry
S. Scheinman, Nate S. Shapero, Dr.
John Slawson, Milford Stern, Mrs.
David B. Werbe, Mrs. Andrew
Wineman, and Henry Wineman.

sedan deliveries are frequently giving 20

Page One.)

three months ago, was 48 years
old. He wan educated at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota in 1905. For
20 years he was assistant attor-
ney-general of Minnesota and as-,
sistant corporation counsel of St.
Paul. Ile was a member of the
Minnesota board of regents for 12
years and some years ago he re-
fused a nomination for the mayor.;
ally of St. Paul. Mr. Frankel'
also served on the St. Paul school
board.

1 , '2-ton chassis

with 131' wheelbase

$520

miles to the gallon or better ; and Chevrolet

I

every truck-using field. Public utilities, oil corporations,

packers—the recognized leaders of

six uses more gasoline than a four. Because

(Duel wheels optional,
$25 extra)
1!1-1t5o7n. chwahs.s.11b.
wl.t .h 8590

trucks are making records that are

relatively just as high.

[Dual wheel. standard)

Commercial diesels

Then there is the important matter of up-

8

355

All truck chassis Primr I. o. b.
flint, Michigan. All truck body
prices f. o. b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Special equipment .tiro.

keep and repairs. On account of the rug-

gedness of Chevrolet bodies and chassis,

HIRAM FRANKEL IS
CALLED BY DEATH

(Continued from

As a result of this economy and durability—Chevrolets

American industry—are using large fleets

of six-cylinder Chevrolets.

Be guided by the judgment and experience

of these large fleet operators—rely on Chev-

rolet six-cylinder trucks. A wide variety of

Chevrolet-built bodies is now available: De-

livered prices of Chevrolet trucks, complete

and ready for work, are based on low chassis-

cost and low body-cost, plus only reason

able charges for handling and financing.

See your dealer below

MACK•GRATIOT CO.
3181 Grattnt Ave.

•

MUNROE
FRENCH, INC.
3010 Fenkell Ave.

BIELMAN•TAUBE MOTOR SALE!
8100 Gratlet Ave.

CHEVROLET RETAIL STORE
General Motors Bldg.

TUCKER•JORDAN CHEVROLET SALES, INC.
14259 Mack Ave.

GRATIOT CHEVROLET CO.
12668 Gratiot Avenue

KESSLER SALES • SERVICE CO.
3830 W. Vern. Highway, at W. Grand Blvd.

DICK CHAMBERS. INC.
14812 Grand Rives Ave.

HIGHLAND CHEVROLET CO.
12897 Woodward Ave.

MICHIGAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
8640 Nimbi... Ave.

OTTEN-NICOLAL INC.
13801 Van Dyke Ave.

CONNELI. CHEVROLET CO.
11502.20 Jos. Campan

EASTERN CHEVROLET CO.
14000 E. Jeffers., al Ashland

LLOYD CHEVROLET SALES
6201 Grand Rimer Ave.

TODD MOTOR SALES
Belleville, Mkt..

CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO.
nag E. Jeff
Ave.

DITTMER-KINGAN
CHEVROLET SALES
Dearborn. Mich.

BARKES CHEVROLET CO.
N3 West Seven-Mile Road

JORDAN CHEVROLET, INC.
Birmingham, Mich.
GINN • HOMER. INC.
9238 Grand River Ave.
COLLINS CHEVROLET CO.
10356 West Jeff
Amt.

ROYAL OM( SALES, INC.
ROO South Main St,
Royal Oak, Mich.

HANLEY DAWSON, INC.
4801 Third Ave. al Hancock
JOHNSON CHEVROLET
Ferndale, Mob.

STRENG CHEVROLET, INC.
asio Twelfth Street
CARPENTER CHEVROLET CO.
Wayne, Mich.
BERKLEY CHEVROLET. INC.
Berkley, Mich.

C. • R. CHEVROLET CO.
Centerline. Mob.

WOTRING CHEVROLET CO.
Dearborn, WA.
MEROLLIS CHEVROLET SALES
1313 GraCot Ave, Roseville
ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO.
13425 Hamill. A...

ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX•CYLINDER TRUCKS, $355 to $695, I. e. b. Flint , Michigan

