THEPLTROHIEWISB aBONICLE
PAGE TEN
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
WE EXTEND SINCERE PASSOVER GREETINGS
TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS
SALLY ANN
11710IDIVE
"Symphony of Six Million" "The Black Journey" Re-
turns.
Starts Next Thursday
"The Black Journey," a film
at RKO Downtown.
record of a thrilling 15,000-mile
The "Symphony, of Six Million"
the Fannie Hurst original screen
story opening next Thursday,
April 28, at the RKO Downtown
Theater, is a drama of Jews in the
great city of America.
DRESSES-MILLINERY-HOSIERY
11616 DEXTER BLVD., Next to Dexter Theater
Heartiest Passover Greetings to Our
Many Jewish Friends
OTIS M. HARRISON, Manager
•■ ••••• ■
The Soul of
the Jewish
People and
this is their
Song of
Love
Fannie Hurst's.. Great
Drama of Jews in
the Great City of
America
OF
mpHON Y
y
S MILLION
x
SIX
RICARDO CORTEZ
IRENE DUNNE
GREGORY RATOFF
4NNA
Directed by Gregory Is Cava • David 0. Selrnick Production
K 0
RADIO
PICTURE
STARTS NEXT THURSDAY
"Showplace" Features Old
Favorite Entertainer.
* WHITE *
STAR
DAIRY
Fred Stritt, long a favorite with
Detroit audiences, has returned to
Detroit as master of cerenionies at
the "Showplace," the newest and
smartest night rendezvous in the
city. Fred, for two years at the
State Theater, has been in vaude-
ville for the past few years, but
ANNOUNCES
was happy to return to Detroit,
SPECIAL MILK
scene of his greatest triumphs.
Stritt headlines a great line-up
Kosher fo• Passover
undoubtedly the finest ever assem-
bled
in a night club. Ted Nole and
Under Strict Supervision of the his orchestra
provide the excellent
dance
music; AI Gale and Ben
Va'ad Harabonim of
Tracy, two favorites of Broad-
Detroit
way, furnish dialect songs; Muriel
Parker is the nightingale of the
Seed In Your Order Early I "Showplace" and Babe Morris and
Julie Silver. with 8 of Charley
Roth's dancing girls, provide the
terpsichore. Charley Fremuth is
maitre d'hotel.
Longfellow 8655-56
Passover Greetings to Our
Patrons.
DINE and DANCE
at
•
Marshall's
Kosher Restaurant and
Delicatessen
Bear in mind that we are open
all week during Passover.
PEOPLE'S SCHOOLS
HONOR FINKELSTEIN
Thursday evening, April 28, at
the conclusion of the Passover fes-
tival, a banquet will be tendered
at the Sholom Aleichem Folk In.
stitute of the Jewish People's
10346-50 Dexter Blvd.
At Collingwood
Hemlock 9844
News.
There was held In New York during
the week the fortieth annual meeting of
the Ilebrew Free Loan Society of the
metropolis. and its president. Julius .1
Dukes • wee able to re ort that In 1931.
the total of loan• made reached MM.
540. Thissociety makes loans up to
aximum of 5500 to approved appli-
ant of all religions, without Interest s •
and of course, does • tremendous amount
of voluntary work.
Character as well as need appear to
he the chief qualification• looked for In
Ng, li lecvaz t e; f and
a
n y
ther,
o remarkable
emr,ixtah of record
.p. ir
c
United Dairies Inc.
NM K. Sta-Mile RA. Leas logien 5005
GIVE UR A IMIAL
(Auspices Alliance Frontal./
Picture Row.
ord of One of the World's Most
Stupendous Feats of Explore-
Complete Motion
lion.
GEORGES-MARIE-HAARDrS
from Morocco to Madagascar
AS SHOWN FOR
for a High • Grade Auto Wash
15,000-Mile Citreon Motor
Expedition Through
DEXTER
AFRICA
A Year
and a Half in Paris
BOESKY'S
"Where Epicureans Meet"
Quality Food at Sensible
Prices. Table Service in
Grill and Pine Room. Open
after 12 for Theater Par-
ties. -
AUTO -WAS H
DEXTER BLVD.
Corner ELMHURST
12005
BOESKYS
Detroit's Finest and Best Equipped Car Washing Plant
1130 0121.1VOLD
xiChronicle Want Ads Pay x
DELKATEDIN•REITAUUNI•CMCNRIA
MORAN BROTHERS
HANG UP A NEW SIGN
r
Says Secret Process Greatly In
Safety Mileage and
Non-Skid Wear.
rO
AUTHORIZED
U.S. TIRE
CLASSIFIED
MUST SACRIFICE--Bnntiful lot located
at Caa• Park sebdinsion. overlooking
01.< f not Inks In City. For
lake.
particlan write Mr.. 8. Penn*. 195
Fast a 117th •treet, Clevelani. Ohio.
Phone Ken 1217-W.
schools, 539 Kenilworth avenue, in
honor of the institute's president,
Attorney Isaac Finkelstein.
Mr. Finkelstein for a number
of years devoted himself to the
interests of the schools and has
been an Indefatigable worker.
The committee in charge of ar-
rangements for the banquet con-
Meta of H. Weinberg. B. Tenet
Life
Wild Life
Love Life
LOCAL TIRE EXPERT
PRAISES DISCOVERY
"It wasn't so many years ago,"
said Mr. Chet Moran, local U. S.
Tire distributor at 8620 Linwood
avenue, "when the best mileage
cent to loner for the year. Through that could be expected of the most
gifts the society has anumulated • capl. expensive tires
somewhere
was
tal of $170,715 71. which le put out more
than twice a year, on the average.
No around 5,000 Miles, and those
better Illustration of genuine benefeence weren't trouble-free miles either,
could be looked for than Is found In the
because almost every one of them
or of this most helpful society.
wk
It Is reported that during the year was marked by punctures or blow-
rte 1...Ton'aebrlee 'd"IV:Icttoe raees sof h ' o h n
e outs. •
In poorer sections, Illustrating the gener al
"Then c e cord tires, and tire
condition.. And, despite thos e conditions,
or perhaps because of the greater need mileage de • substantial in-
created by them. the society has relaxed crease bec use cords were able to
rather than tightened Its restrictions In withstand ternal friction to a far
making loam.
Referring to the fart that application greater ex nt than the fabric tire
were had from people who but short which they succeeded. Next came
time since were at least comfortably on.
balloons with their vastly increased
President Dubs, said,
"The depression has taught us all that riding comfort and safety and
It Is but • step. •very short step some.
their still better mileage.
times. from riches to poverty. from In-
"With tire prices at the lowest
dependence to dependence."
And therefore• the greater need for the ebb in history and with tire mile-
wonderful spirit .hown in the founding
andcarrying on of this remarkable age far greater than even the ex-
society.
perts thought possible a few years
ago, one would have supposed
rubber companies satisfied. But
such was not the case with the
United States Rubber Company.
For months and years U. S. chem-
ists and engineers have been seek-
14. A. PEREIRA. Kosher Caterer-En•
easements. weddings, partlee and bans ing a still tougher, still longer-
omits. We eater in all leading hotel, wearing rubber compound to be
for the past 27 years. Detroit Catering built into the treads of U. S.
Co. Longfellow 5854.
Tires.
"They have found it!
INTERSTATE TRAVEL
"The new compound, protected
-New York, Philadelphia. Oklahoma. Ala-
bama, California. Texas, Ten ..... , by patents and exclusive to the
eta.. private heated ears; share ex-
penses. Wolverine Hotel, Cherry 9000. United States Rubber Company
and found only in the new 1932
I WILL TEACH YOU to read and write
U. S. Tires, Is known as 'Tempered
English In 6 lessons. I will also teach
your child to read and writs Hebrew Rubber.' According to the latest
and Yiddish In lessons. One lesson free scientific reports from the tire de-
as sample. Preparing people foreiti-
senships and preparing here for Bar partment in Detroit, based on ex-
MBank myspecialty. Da•id Horo- tensive field and laboratory tests,
wits, the teacher. 1091 Blaine avenue,
apartment 101. Phone Garfield 4911-8. tempered rubber is at least 13 per
cent longer-wearing than the best
MACK B WEISS--StrIctly kosher eatenr rubber ever before used in tire
for wedding., engagements, bridges
banquets and parties. We eater in all construction.
leading hotels. 16781 Princeton ave-
"Tempered rubber is not a fancy
nue, University 14641.
name but is actually descriptive
FOR RENT-Attrattl• room for one or of a new secret process which will
two in private home. A good home for
save millions of dollars for Ameri.
the right party. Kitchen prinlegn.
Reasonable. A step to bus line. lint. can motorists this year and in
versity 2.5415 or Columbia 1521.
years to come."
ATTRACTIVE LADY. lawyer. 27, win
own law Tee In small Mkhigan city
where parents• reside, seeks arquaint•
Once of refined. Intelligent Jewish gen.
Orman. State details. Boa which will
he beet confidential. Box 90, Detroit
Jewish Chronicle.
I. FINKELSTEIN
65
p . m;
GENUINE BENEFICENCE
An Editorial in the Saginaw Daily
FOR RENT-Beautiful large •Ix-room
fiat: breakfan room, stall shower,
Frigidaire. painted throughout, 666.
2990 Elmhurst avenge. Hemlock
51174.
We Extend Passover
Greetings to
Everybody.
THE Natke
BLACK
JOURNEY
Advertising for the Allied Jew.
ish Campaign, which is to be held
May 8 to 18, is in charge of Louis
Bass and the advertising commit-
tee of which he is chairman, ac-
FOR RENT-2004 West Philadelphia.
Four bedroom, extra lame. two bath..
Frigidaire. silent oil. brkk . side
drive. Perfect condition. Reasonable.
DRINK HI•TEST MILK
we from 4
Enlightening
Thrilling
Exciting
The director, Gregory La Cava,
and its quartet of principal play-
ers, Ricardo Cortez, Irene Dunne,
Gregory Ratoff and Anna Appel, in
dsiregard of Hollywood formula,
were selected to portray types with
which they had not heretofore been
associated, but for which they felt
an innate sympathy and under-
standing.
The result is an achievement of
acting and direction which the au-
thor refers to as a "fine synchroni-
zation of talents."
Miss Hurst is an author who has
not been easily pleased in the past
with the screen transcription of
her stories. She feels that the var-
ious minds and interpretations
through which the author's ideas
must pass before they reach the
screen, must inevitably modify and
alter the original conception.
In "Symphony of Six' Million,"
however, Miss Hurst asserts that
all who have contributed to the pro-
LOUIS BASS
duction have shown a fine senstivity
of character understanding and cording to an announcement tiv
portrayal.
Nate S. Shapero, chairman of the
publicity department. Mr. Bass is
a member of the firm of Bass-
Hollywood Theater.
Luckoff, Inc.
Mr. Bass and his committee are
A picture that took a year in now in the midst of preparations
the making and cost more than a for newspaper advertising, mail-
half million dollars is "Sky Dev- ing pieces, and billboard advertis-
ils," which Howard Hughes, who ing. The members of the adver-
made the famous spectacle, "Hell's tising committee are Louis Bass,
Angels," is offering as the first chairman; Milton M. Alexander,
comedy of the air, which comes to Jacob Albert, Maurice .1. Caplan,
the Hollywood Theater for four Arthur G. Darmstader, S. M. Ep-
days starting Sunday.
stein, Louis H. Luckoff, Edward
Among the visiting vaudeville E. Rothman, Nate S. Shapero,
headlines on the stage will be seen Norman R. That and Bernard
the Harrington Sisters with a num- Wohl.
ber of carefree humorous songs
"Mr. Bass worked with the Al-
and comedy; the Three Bredwins, lied Jewish Campaign in an adver-
one of the fastest troupes of acro- tising capacity in the successful
bats in the big time, and a minia- 1930 drive. In the 1931 drive,
ture dance revue entitled "Spring which was also oversubscribed, he
Frolics."
did an excellent piece of work as
chairman of the advertising com-
mittee," declared Mr. Shapero.
APPEL
Sunday, April 24.
50 /i Continulua
SEATS
DRIVE ADVERTISING
FANNIE HURST
ORCHESTRA HALL
ALT
BASS IN CHARGE OF
DETROIDLELAND
IOTEL
RAGLEY AT CASS AVENUE
expedition through Africa, will be
shown at Orchestra Hall all day
Sunday under the auspices of the
Alliance ',remise. This will be
the second public showing of the
picture in the United States, the
first one having been at the Civic
Theater here on Feb. 28, when an
overflow audience assembled and
several hundred persons had to be
turned away. This film possesses
the distinction of being the only
motion picture ever shown in the
Paris Opera ]louse. The reason
for this was the fact that the
French government backed the ex-
pedition of Georges-Merle Haardt,
famous explorer, who undertook
to move a battery of eight auto-
mobiles from the Mediterranean
down through Africa to the Island
of Madagascar.
•
ne1111111,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Samuel A.
Agree, who passed away two years
ago April 16, 1930.
No one know* how murk we min you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered sine you left us
Life has ....r been the same
Sadly missed by his wife, Rose,
and children, George, Melba, Eve-
lyn and Estelle.
THE COMBINATION MOTORISTS HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR-U. S. TIRES AND MODERN SERVICE
Thousands of motorists hereabouts have
spoken highly of our modem service)
Now, we have completed arrangements
whereby we become U. S. Tire distributors
in this vicinity. What a combination) Real
service! And real tiresl
Today's U. S. Tires-Royal, Peerless and
Guard-are the finest tires ever built I They
are longer-wearing, safer, more beautiful
than ever before-and they are offered
at the lowest prices in history' With such
tires, and our facilities, you are assured
of complete satisfactionl
We cordially invite you to come In to our
store and inspect our special display of
U. S. Tires and our equipment. W. will
look forward to seeing you,
U. S. PEERLESS
Each In Pairs
29 x 4.40-21
29 x 4.50-20
$4.60
30 x 4.50-21 ......
28 x 4.75-19
29 x 4.75-20
29 x 5.00-19
28 x 5/5-18
29 x 5.50-19
$5.18
$5/7
56.15
56.23
$6.44
$7.29
$8.23
Other Sixes Correspondingly Low.
oran Brothers
8620 LINWOOD AVE.
Wend 0775
Phones: 1G Arfield 3456
AT PINGREE
GArfield 9804
THE BIG SWING IS TO U. S. TIRES
OBITUARY
HARRY GOLDSTEIN
of 2673 Hazelwood avenue, 13
WANTED--Enwriened OA to set] years old, died on April 18. Fu-
ready•to.wear. One who la laternted
neral services were held at Lewis
In working le eatskIrt non m assist-
ant. Call at 611211 Michigan avenge. Bros.' Funeral Home on April
mornings OM 7.
with Interment at Beth David
FOR RENT--811-roorn Cat. Steam heat, Cemetery. Ile Is survived by his
three bedrooms, breakfast nook. Frigid- mother, Mrs. Yetta Goldstein, and
Gas
aire. fir lees. All head-p1.
rage. A• liable May I. Wu tk.a. t two sisters and a brother.
no par weatk.
corner Of Mellt•T*7.
Hemlock 4452-W.
LILY FOX
[la desire. of 1609 Gladstone avenue, 40
WANTED-Risk soled
•f ter-a c boot week caring for hild. years old, died on April 16. Fu-
Relents'.. egekestre4. Write Bog IS,
DEALER
Bros.' Funeral Home on April 16,
with interment at Beth Judah
Cemetery. She Is survived by her
husband, Harry.
SAMUEL FELD
of 101 Harmon avenue, 51 years
old, died on April 13. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.'
Funeral Home on April 14, with
interment at Beth Abraham Ceme-
tery. He is survived by his wife,
MANUEL URBACH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Granite and Marble
M onuments
7729 TWELFTH
7739 John IL St
Trinity 2-2114
Euclid 7192
ST.