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June 03, 1932 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1932-06-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Allterie1111 lafith

Periodical eater
_

CLIPTON AMU'

-

CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TfllS &nut/ovum eiRcencul

PAGE SEVEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Food That Tickles the Palate at Prices
That Delight the Purse .

J. W. E. W. 0. SHEVUOTH
CHECKS FOR ORPHANS

A special meeting of the Jewish
Women's European Welfare Or-
You'll never know how delicious a meal can really he until
ganization was held Monday, May
you've eaten here,
30, at Assembly Hall, 9125
Twelfth street. Mrs. A. Katzin,
president, presided.
SPECIAL FOR ALL OF NEXT WEEK
After hearing committee reports
Full Course Roast Goose Dinner
50e,
and after reading letters from the
European orphans who have been
on the supporting list for the last
, seven years, and to the report re-
garding the orphans brought over
8729 TWELFTH ST. at GLADSTONE
by the organization to Detroit and
kept on private board for seven
MORRIS FEINSILBER and ALEX SCHWARTZ
years, it was decided to continue
this relief work and Shevuoth
SHEVUOTH ANNOUNCEMENT
checks were sent out to the Euro-
, peon orphans for private board.
During the holiday of Shevuoth we will serve special
Three new cases asking for aid
Milchig suppers.
were turned over to the board of
directors.
40
A report was given by Mrs.
Agnes Levin, secretary-treasurer
of the luncheon, card party and
strawberry festival, regarding the
success of this affair and thanks

BLAINE KOSHER RESTAURANT

ionic le Want Ads ray

were expressed to Mrs. Joseph
Zuckerman, general chairman,
Mesdames Agnes Levin, Fred Ep-
stein, Goldberg and Satofsky, and
all co-workers.
Arrangements were made for
the picnic to be held Sunday,
July 10, at Belle Isle, and the
tag day to be, held Sunday, July
24, at Mt. Clemens, for which af-
fair the organization has received
a permit from the mayor of Mt.
Clemens.
A special board of directors'
meeting will be held Tuesday,
June 7, at 1 p. m. sharp, at the
home of Mrs. Krause, 4625 Chene
street,

Finsterwald to be Director of
State Fair Machinery
Building.

Adolph Finsterwald, member of
the board of managers of the
Michigan State Fair, has been as-
signed the duties of director of
machinery buildings at the fair,
which will be held Sept. 4 to 10.

CENTER MUSIC SCHOOL
RECITALS JUNE, 7, 12

Pupils of the Jewish Center
Music School will be presented in
two recitals on June 7 and 12, at
7:45 p. m., at the Jewish Center,
31 Melbourne avenue. The piano
and violin departments will present
the pupils in solos and ensemble
numbers.
The faculty members of the
school see Stanislaw Szmulewicz
and IValter Blumenau, violin, Edith
Ella Davis, Clara E. Waldron and
Rosa Bassin, piano; Bernard Ar-
giewii 0, cello. Bendetson Netzorg
is the advisory head of the school.
The public is invited to attend
these- recitals.

United Artists Theater.

Greta Garbo's new picture, As
You Desire Me," has scored a tre-
mendous success with its showing
at the United Artists Theater in
Detroit. This picture, which is the
seventeenth production that the
fatuous film star has appeared in,
may be her last film,

EMIL ECKHOUSE AND RALPH LEVY

announce that they are now prepared to serve their many friends at

their new up-to-date and fully equipped service station at

Hamilon and Baltimore

and invite you to patronize them for your automotive service needs.

YOUR ATTENTION IS ALSO DIRECTED TO THESE NEW LOW PRICES ON

Goodyear Speedways

Look at These 7 Features

1. Life-time Guaranteed.
2. Goodyear name and house-flag
on aide walls.
3. Full oversize.
4. Goodyear built Supertwist cord
5. Husky, heavy tread.
6. Deep-cut traction.
7. New in every way.

Each
In Pairs

29 x 4.40 • 21

Full Oversize

28 x 4.75-19
Ford
Chevrolet
Plymouth

Chevrolet

Price per single tire

$3.89

Price per e'

Each, in Pairs

$4.63

7,

S

Chrysler
Dodge
Nash

Al .

$5.98

Each in Pairs

$4.85

Full Oversize

30 x 4.50-21
Ford

s

Chevrolet

le tire

$3.95

J 83

Each, in Pairs

Full Oversize

Nash

82

Each in Pairs

Full Oversize

Priceper single tire

30 x 3 1/2 Reg.
Clincher

57

Each, in Pairs

...
*

30

Ford-Model T

$3.39

Each, in Pairs

Each, in Pairs

SUNOCO GAS CI OILS — GREASING — WASHING — POLISHING — TIRE REPAIRING

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14111k
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29 x 4.50-20

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$465

$519

$527

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$624



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Each
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SIX "PLIES "—of

the six A

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Each
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$8.45
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P. Nagle tiro II,

29 x 3.1549

31 x 5.25-21

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really "breaker strips" and
that's what we eall them, al.

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theta Wye plies

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tread in this tire, two do not ran

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Each
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$G4.1
21,

Pr iem
U.13
Per Nee. tin‘te

30 x 3.00-20

21 x 3.23-11

Prire

J. E. POLLAK

lak, one of the company's leading
producers, and It. T. Flattery, a
former officer of the Union Guard-
ian Trust Company, have Incor-

R. T. FLATTERY

ed a general agency, and are
locat
located in the home office building
of the Detroit Life Insurance Com-
pany.
The formal opening of the new
agency will be on Monday, June (3,
after which the new agency will
be prepared to function with its
production staff of ten men.

OBITUARY

it do you?'
The hard-working man at first
United Hebrew Schools.
paid no attention to the stranger,
LENA SIMON
A contribution was made to the of 2667 Clairmount avenue, 76
but the latter repeated the question
in a different form. The planter Woman's Auxiliary o fthe United years old, died on May 27. Fu-
grew angry and intended to tell the Hebrew Schools by Airs. II. Gold- neral services were held at Gil-
passer-by to mind his own business. stein in memory of Nellie Rosenthal bert's Funeral Home on May 29,
When he noticed, however, that the and Sylvia Goldstein.
with interment at Machpelah
stranger was none other than the
Cemetery. Rev. E. Zaludkowski
famous lloni Ila'Maagel, he drop-
officiated. She is survived by four
ped his spade and answered:
daughters, Celia, Mrs. Belle Hotch-
"When I was born I found our
in sad and loving memory of my kiss, Mrs. David Friedman and
beloved country covered with trees.
Mrs. Pearl Chambers, and three
My ancestors must have planted dear husband and father, Isadore
sons, Moe, Alec and Milton.
these trees for me. Surely, I must II. Chaenko, who was so sadly
called
away
from
us
one
year
ago
do the same for my children and
LENA WINOKUR
today, Jume 4, 1931,
grandchildren."
of 2555 Pingree avenue, 65 years
Iloni had nothing to say in reply.
I think of you In allence,
old,
died
on May 26. Funeral
No
one
can
see
me
weep,
Still, it was not }font's way to stop
But rnenv a silent tear I shed,
services were held at Lewis Bros.'
asking questions. Ile sat down near
When ushers are asleep.
Funeral
Home
on May 26, with in-
the hole where the tree was about
Your loving Wife and Daugh- terment at Beth David Cemetery.
to be planted to think of some other
Rabbi
E.
Aishiskin
officiated. She
questions that he might ask of the ter.
is survived by three sons, Ben,
planter.
The day drew to a close and the
In loving memory of our dear Ezra and Henry.
beautiful Palestinian sun sank in mother, Esther Shellfish, who left
exquisite tints of red, gold and pur- us six years ago June 1, 1926
SAM PURPLE
ple at the end of the horizon. The (Sivan 19),
of this city, 32 years old, died on
quiet and the aroma of the fields
May
31.
Funeral services were
called her home, It was Hi. will,
made Iloni drowsier and drowsier. God
But In our heart, eh. linger. still,
held at Lewis Bros.' Funeral Home
Absorbed in deep thought, lloni Her memory is •a dear today.
on
Juno
1,
with interment at Oak-
As in the hour she pused away.
fell fast asleep.
view Cemetery. Ile is survived
A grotto was formed around his
Sadly missed by her children, by his wife, Estelle, and a son,
body. Screened from the human Henrietta Arden and Nathan S.
Norman.
eye and from the hustle and bustle Shellfish.
of the busy life that going on near
JOSEPHINE RAPPAPORT
Jerusalem 2,000 years ago. Iloni
In dear and loving memory of of 3299 West Euclid avenue, 5 1/2
dreamed on. Year after year rolled our only sister, Freda Kaplan (nee
years
old, died on May 27. Fu-
by until 70 years had passed.
Freda Stolaraky), who passed neral services were held at Gil-
One day Horn awoke with a start.
away one year ago the twenty- bert's Funeral Home on May 29,
His long hair and beard, which had
third day of Iyar at the age of 28. with interment at Oakview Ceme-
been but slightly grey, had turned
tery. Rabbi Harold N. Rosenths1
we are all without words,
snow white.
.
It
officiated. She is survived by her
The entire neighborhood had our
I' dar I r m
ibr,7 her
t° w 'e"rr
rat
son h "" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Rap-
changed. The old people whom he Abe was spared the pain and sorrow,
paport, and a sister, Minnie Beryl.
had known and with whom he used How Jr: oud it,1 ze . ,dra m. ..Frrreot dear,
to discuss many, many things, were w e WO% t. IN 5 ity 110
o u had to as.
no longer there. The hustle and At your young •re, you
bustle had increased tenfold. Life :, roue e barn:: Coro afar.
was going on, on • much larger
MANUEL URBACH
Sadly missed by your loving
scale. Only the skies had remained
the same. Even the fields had baby boy, sister and brothers,
Granite and Mari&
changed tremendously. Every inch nieces and nephews.
of ground was cultivated.
In loving memory of our be-
Honi had not lost his old habit
of speaking to people about var- loved mother, Goldie Freedman,
ious things and inquiring for rea- who passed on six years ago June
7729 TWELFTH ST.
sons. But most of the peopie who 9.
passed by did not know him and did
Euclid 7192
Mar her deg' soul rest In Peat ,
not care to answer his questions.
Suddenly Iloni noticed a pleasant
Sadly missed by her Children.
Ammavalimasanammisaw4
young boy, and at once proceeded
to engage him in conversation. The
boy was gathering carobs from a
huge tree. No sooner had he gath-
ered a handful than he hastened to
partake of the sweet fruit with
great relish. Rubbing his eyes,
Honi turned to the boy and said:
"You seem to be a nice fellow,
my son. Pray answer my question.
%hen I saw this place last, there
were no trees on this spot. Who
planted all these?"
"My grandfather,' the boy re-
81 DELAWARE
Trinity 2-3211
sponded with pride.
"Oh. is that so? I must have
Formerly EDMUND G. LEWIS
slept for 70 long years,' exclaimed ,
Hord, as he went forth on the road
Following the trend of present conditions Edmund L
to Jerusalem, an older and wiser i
Gilbert announces a substantial reduction of rates
man ...

6

55

Each

ilk pairs

um
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$736

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P. sZe

211 x 3.30-111

29 x 3.30-19

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Selig
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P. Mori. do`-

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scale the I,
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Concord Super Service

HAMILTON & BALTIMORE

DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:
In another week we celebrate the beautiful festival of Shevuoth,
also referred to as the Feast of Weeks and as Pentecost. The latter
name is from the Greek, meaning fiftieth, and, as 1 told you a couple
of weeks ago, it refers to the end of the Sefirath Ileomer period—the
Omer being counted for 49 days and the fiftieth day being Shevuoth.
You remember I told you about the agricultural significance of the
festival. Shevuoth is also the festival on,.. , hich, according to tradi-
tion, the Ten Commandments—the foundation of all moral law—
were handed down to the Jews on Mount Sinai.
I shall have more to say to you about Shevt'-th next week. Right
now I want to call your attention again to Flower Day of the Jewish
National Fund, which is annually observed either the Sunday before
or after Shevuoth. This year Flower Day is to be observed on Sun-
day, June 5, and I hope as ninny of you as possible will enlist as
volunteers and help the fund which is used to redeem the soil of
Palestine as the property of all Jews. The funds, as you know by
this time, are collected through the sale of flowers.
"Say it with flowers" is the motto, and a leaflet issued by the fund
has this to say:
"Our road in exile has been beset with there,.
"Our road to liberation shall be strewn with flowers.
"Flowers are the symbol of resurrected l'alestine.
"The Jewish National Fund turns the deserted land into the flower
of the orient.
"Ilelp to make it so by buying a flower."
To you, boys and girls, the message is, of course, that you should
help sell these flowers and that you should remind your parents to
buy the flowers. Remember that every flower sold helps redeem
another piece of land in Palestine.
In this column I am going to use a story appropriate for Flower
Day, which comes from the Jewish National Fund. I know you will
enjoy it, because so many before you have enjoyed this story.
YOUR UNCLE JUDAH.
HONI—THE JEWISH RIP VAN E,
WINKLE—A STORY ABOUT mg flowers. They are building
homes. They are erecting cities.
LAND, FLOWERS AND
They are opening schools for thous-
PEOPLE.
ands and thousands of children.
It happened long, long ago.
All this is taking place on land
Some two thousand years ago, at acquired and redeemed by the Jew-
the time when our great, great ish National Fund.
grandfathers were prosperous and
Now, imagine for a moment that
happy in their own land, in Pales-
it was YOU instead of the boy in
tine, there lived in Jerusalem a
the story to whom Iloni spoke.
man by the name of Horn Ilahlaa-
Wouldn't you have liked to ask him,
gel.
wise old man though he was:
Honi was a wise old man in his "Haven't you planted one for your
day. Many wondrous tales were grandchildren."
told by people about him. Ile was
Honi would have surely admired
loved and respected by everybody. you. Ile would have been more
But he was different than enybody pleased to listen to you had he
else. Ile always liked to ask ques- known that you are a planter and
tions and took every occasion to in- builder yourself. In our own day
quire into the reason for every- people will gladly listen to your
thing that was happening.
suggestion, after you, yourself, will
One day Iloni was taking a stroll have done something for our be-
outside of Jerusalem. Beautiful loved and sacred land.
hills stretched out far into the dis-
This ancient and sacred land of
tance on both sides of the road. ours is being rebuilt with the help
Quiet prevailed everywhere. The of the Jewish people in this country
trees were laden with a great var- and throughout the world. YOU
iety of lucious fruits. Most of the should have a share in this work.
people who had already completed You may become a part of this
their day's work, were preparing to great story. Many boys and girls
go home.
of your age are doing it. They are
One middle-aged man, engaged in joining the hosts of Zion. They are
hard work attracted lloni's eye. enrolling as volunteers for Pales-
The man was digging deep into tine Flower Day of the Jewish Na-
the soil, preparing to plant a tree. tional Fund.
Boys and girls, are you getting
Said Honi to him:
"What a strange fellow you must ready?
Palestine Flower Day awaits you.
be! Don't you know that it takes
Ask your Hebrew teacher, ask
70 Years before a carob tree bears
your father or mother, ask your
fruit? Why, then, do you work so
older sister or brother. They will
hard? Why are you sweating in
the blistering sun? What good will advise you what to do.

11

16

NI

Emil Eckhouse

By UNCLE JUDAH

IN MEMORIAM

Price per single tire

Price per single tire

$4.95

S

29 x 4.75-20
Chrysler
Plymouth
Pontiac

$4.70

So

30 x 5.00-20

Essex

31 x 5.25-21
Buick Dodge
Nash

Price per .Ingle I tre

Price per single tire

In

Each in Pairs

Full Oversize

Full Oversize

29 x 5.00-19

'rice per

le tire

R €01011 for Our Boys and Girls

The Detroit Life Insurance Com-
pany announces a new production
unit for the sale of life insurance
in metropolitan Detroit. J. E. Pol.

ZELL GOLDSMITH
of 1452 Lawrence avenue, 55
years old, died on htay 29. Fu-
neral services were held on June
1, with interment at Oakview
Cemetery. Dr. Leo M. Franklin
officiated. Ile is survived by his
wife, Josephine; five sisters, Ro-
mine, Mrs, Fannie Cohen, Mrs.
Anna Wlneberg, Mrs. Sylvia Par-
ser), Mrs. Leah Goodman, and two
Gift to Woman's Auxiliary of brothers, Ben and Sam.

Full Oversize

9

S

29 x 4.50.20

Children's corner

NEW PRODUCTION UNIT
OF DETROIT LIFE CO.

PROPRIETORS

Ralph Levy

TRINITY 2-9724

9
1 FUNERAL
LBERT
S
HOME

Long, long ago, this story started. ,

Cents of Complete FuneraleQuoted Without Obligation

It is not yet ended.

Every day this story is being
continued and enacted In Palestine
and right here, in the United
States of America. After 2,000
years, the Jewish people are now re-
building their national home In the
land of their fathers. The land ,
which had been destroyed and laid
'mute, is now blossoming again.
Thousands and scores of thous-
ands of Jewish men, women and
children are living in Palestine to-
day. They are planting trees. They
are plowing fields. They are grow

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7739 John R. St.

Trinity 2-2114

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