PERETROITIEWISii (AEON ifa
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Ssa.ti
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TZ
The Fifty-fifth Year
Chaffee Noble School
OF EXPRESSION
Two
ng to
'event
ament
gogue
It ap-
e sur-
uch a
! . only
game
ing of
inance
trhaps
refer
I read
don't
prob-
nother
t Jew-
; that
n, you
r that
owsky,
ed his
stantly
rry-go-
speak-
aise to
lills as
Sr has,
3 some
himself
we can
from
v more
n, that
.e Sur-
d() and
of the
ears to
not in-
may at
ome of
e coun-
o meet
thetre-
f agen-
ucts at
n their
[us.
Colonial
iversity
vork on
I think
3 colon-
an't see
e, noth-
a rough
did was
id since
re loyal-
classes
rsuaaion
happens
tt— the
rkling-
mg, but
a which
era was
issociate
loyalist.
ion that
.ington's
nything,
South
any and
f David
oself by
h, or by
he Brit-
ork, nor
in New
t British
ng feal-
that we
is just
AMERICANS CREATE DACEY ONE OF NINE SONENKLAR CANTOR I
28 YEARS' HISTORY OF FRESH AIR
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK 1
PALESTINE COLONY WHO OPPOSED ALIEN
SOCIETY REPLETE WITH INTEREST
REGISTRATION BILL (Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One)
Established 11177 by
Mrs. Ed. Chaffee Noble
Mrs. Helen Chaffee Workman
Mrs. Emilie Clark Chaffee
Directors
foundation and that means must
be .found to secure a home of its
own for summer camping purposes
which would be adequate to accomo-
Miss Mary McCormick, Secretary
date the increasing number of ap-
plicants.
Enrollment for day dimmer, Wednes-
day, Oct. 5th. Eventwr classes open
Quietly, Miss Koppel and her co-
Monday, Oct. 8rd. Children's c
Saturday, Oct. 5th. For information
horts lobbied during the winter
call, write of telephone-
months. They sold their plan at
1 0 2 GARFIELD AVE.
small meetings and over selected
COlumbla 3960
I dinner tables. They worked to en-
list the sympathy and active co-
operation of important Jewish
leaders. They thought and talked
and planned in terms of having
their own camp. By spring it was
felt that the communal scene was
thoroughly prepared and the time
propitious for action.
Successful Campaign.
At the instigation of Miss Koppel,
Oscar Rosenberger, a member of
the United Jewish Charities board,
obtained an option on a camp site
four miles this side of Mt. Clemens
on Lake St. Claire. Then, on Sun-
day evening, April 30, 1911, a
small group of people who were
known to be interested in the ac-
quisition of a camp were invited to
meet at the Phoenix Club. Mr.
Rosenberger turned over his option
and was made chairman of the
campaign. Funds were quickly
forthcoming and a committee was
appointed to purchase a camp.
The results were as follows:
Goal, $8,500; raised $10,635. The
top gift of $2,100 had been given
by Seligman Schloss on condition
that all the money necessary be
raised before purchasing. Ina's-
much as the drive was oversub-
scribed in one week, the camp was
immediately purchased and sum-
mer programs outlined.
The following year, on Jan. 14,
1912, Miss Koppel passed away.
Appropriatd memorials were es-
tablished for her by what now be-
came known as the Fresh Air So-
ciety. The officers for 1912-1913
were: Miss Edna Selling, presi-
dent; Miss Florence Niger, vice-
president; Miss Anna Solomon, sec-
retary; Miss Lilliam Wertheimer,
treasurer.
For many years Miss Augusta G.
Brown took an increasing part in
A Business Man for •
the
conduct and activities of the
Business Office
Fresh Air Camp.
Camp Now at Brighton.
Republican Primaries
Since 1927 the Fresh Air Camp
September 13, 1932
has been located at its present site
on Blaine Lake, near Brighton,
Paid by Jewish employees of Mr. 1Au
Mich This has been made pos-
sible by the generous gift of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin M. Rosenthal of
RETAIN
Herman R.
LA U
County Treasurer
po.fleeef.--
'JP
5
II L I
S
Jr
511
tSQ
Sjl
S
t
Goodyear
S t j
YR
1 5,
TIRE SALE el'
Jr
tu
This event will certainly give you a great oppor-
tunity to get rid of road-worn, tread-bare tires
and replace them with tough new rubber.
GOODYEAR QUALITY IS THE HIGHEST IT
HAS EVER BEEN. Goodyear prices are the
lowest in 30 summers. Read them and be
convinced.
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
tr
These prices buy Goodyear Speedways—built
to Goodyear standards — marked with the
Goodyear name—the tires that have been mak-
ing such a sensation in the low price year.
i ts
Trl-
Full Oversize
29 x 4.40.21
FORD
$ 349
Each
In Pairs
Price per single tire.
$359
CARL LANGER
Full Oversize
29 x 4.50-20
Chevrolet
$ 379
You are
I do not
has sorb
mber being
bectiote
h was ' le
Each, in Pairs
elision in
tahel and
An un- 1
result of
th insult
is later
1g friend.
iteresting
Each, in Pairs
Price per single tire
Full Oversize
Full Oversize
29 x 5.00-19
Chrysler
Dodge Nash
Full Oversize
28 x 4.75-19
Ford
Chevrolet
Plymouth
$3.95
5.00-20
Essex, Nash
Each, in Pairs
i r i s , Per .i ng t, Si r e
$4.63
Full Oversize
31 x 5.25-21
Buick Dodge
Nash
$480 $
$72
4
tel of het
teeth bed
son closer
ises pride
tells her
thinking
e of MD-
:cops out
82
Each, in Pairs
Each i n Fairs
Each, in Pairs
Price per sinele tire
Price per single tire
Price per single tire
$4.85
Full Oversize
29 x 4.75-20
Chrysler
Plymouth
Pontiac
$383 $450 $
Price per single tire
$3.89
for . et&
the soul
•ve nont-r
lc. Some
he 1ntinit ,
nothing.
soul.'"
Full Oversize
30 x 4.50-21
Ford
Chevrolet
$4.95
$5.98
Trade off
Your Tire
Trubles
51/ for new Good-
, years. Excep-
tional liberal
allowances
Each, in Pairs
Prier per slnele tire
during this
$4.70
sale.
Goodyear
TUBES
30:31/4 Cl.
Ford, Model I
are now so $330
low priced
it's thrifty to
Each in Pain
Put a new tube
I'd" per single ""
in every
$3.39
new tire.
You Save
2c
a Gallon on
Gas Bought
Here!
RAYBESTOS BRAKE
LINING AT 1933
LOW PRICES
Buick (Std), Oldsmobile,
Studebaker (Std.)—$7.50
Plymouth, $5.50
36.25
Chevrolet,
Essex. $6.50
$6.50
9 One-Stop Snappy
Service Station :.
Carl Langer s
0
11800 DEXTER BLVD., at Tuxedo
ARLINGTON 1-0316
JUNIOR HADASSAH
MEMBERSHIP MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY
A meeting of the membership
committee of Junior Hadassah will
be held at the home of the chair-
man, Anna F. Milstein, at 576
Hague avenue, on Wednesday, Sept.
7, at 7:30 p. rn. sharp.
Prospective members are invited
to attend this meeting.
Inasmuch as many affairs of In-
terest are planned for the coming
season, it is urged that all who are
interested in Joining Junior Nadas-
nab communicate with the chair-
man at Trinity 2-0578.
-W1
FAILURES AT BIRA
BIDJAN CONFIRMED;
CLAIM NEGLIGENCE
4
1
(Continued from Page One.)
TI
teethoven
teresting
most fa ,-
dc is that
'hen she
t of "Jis-
arnhagen
to domin-
r periods
heir own
iteresting
:11 Jewes-
them es-
iteresting
iod which
t. emend-
SI
lr
7
r
Hyman Altman, director of the
Jewish Radio Hour, broadcast at
noon on Sundays over Station
WMBC, announces that he has ar-
ranged an interesting program for
this Sunday.
Through tho courtesy of The
Chronicle, the latest Jewish news
will be broadcast by Attorney
Mandell Bernstein,
Candidate for Seat in U.S. Con-
on first class ground and the gress in New Fifteenth District
groves are protected by a hill
on Republican Ticket.
from the winds coming from the
sea.
Only
nine votes were cast
A. M. Koller, who with Mr. Zwi
the Michigan alien regis-
Yehuda is a leader of the Yahkin, against
tration bill when it was adopted
was another guest at the coder- in 1931 by the Michigan State
(louse of Representatives, and one
A Varied Group.
Mrs. Yehuda, who is returning
to Palestine with Mr. Yehuda on
Sept. 6, also attended the sessions.
Mr, Yehuda was enthusiastic
over the result of the convention,
and he lauded the conscientious,
intelligent and determined efforts
of the delegates. He also praised
Unser Camp for its hospitality.
Mr. Yehuda explained that of the
20 dunams allotted each settler,
10 dunams are to be set aside for
the planting of oranges and the
other 10 dunams to be used for
mixed vegetable growing and for
dairy farming.
Describing the varied group that
is united in the Chaerus Bela pro-
ject, Mr. Yehuda said there were
VINCENT P. DACEY
included in it a rabbi, a schochet,
an engineer, a chemist, a teacher,
members of practically every Zion- of those who voted against the
measure was Vincent P. Dacey.
ist party.
Mr. Dacey was one of only three
from Detroit who opposed the
law.
FORMER DETROITER
Not only did Mr. Dacey vote
DIES IN ACCIDENT against the bill, but ho refused to
sponsor it. When E. W. Eden-
(Continued from Page One.)
burn, in behalf of the Union
League Club and the D.A.D.A.,
teens for his honorable business asked Mr. Dacey to propose the
dealin gs.
measure, he read it over, saw the
In Los Angeles, Mr. Rabinowlch injustice of it and turned it back
continued his acts of liberality and to the lobbyist with the assurance
was the largest individual donor that he would oppose it. Bitterly
to his congregation, his initial gift assailing this bill Mr. Dacey stated:
to which was $10,000.
"No man would be safe from
Ruvim Rabinowich of 12019 the ignominy of arrest and com-
Twelfth street, Detroit, is a broth- mitment to jail unless he has with
er of the deceased. Mrs. Rabinowich him at all times either his birth
is a sister of Louis Cheroot! of certificate or his naturalization pa-
this city.
pers, if this law became effective.
The proposed bill was clearly un-
GREENBERG ADDRESSES American, unconstitutional and
WOMEN AT LUNCHEON unthinkable. The Jewish people
and their attorneys performed a
Herman II, Greenberg, attorney, great public service In taking this
candidate for Congress on the Re- measure to the federal court and
publican ticket from the Fifteenth having it declared unconstitu-
District, on Wednesday addressed tional."
Mr. Dacey, who is a candidate
a group of 20 Detroit women at
luncheon at the cottage of his sin- for the Republican nomination for
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Congress in the Fifteenth District,
Mrs. H. H. Prenzlauer, at Pearl Is an avowed liberal. Ile voted for
Beach, Mich. The luncheon was the bill to suppress the Ford at-
arranged in the interests of his tacks on the Jews, voted aggainst
capital punishment, opposed prohi-
candidacy.
bition, was against, the bill to com-
pel the reading of the Bible in the
public schools.
Don't Miss Carl Langer's
LABOR DAY
fluence
o, Span.
mon this
.h whom
ire other
beautiful
n, whom
rural con.
ALTMAN'S RADIO HOUR
leowiemw, MEMEEKEIE 1 + +I 'II TIVI T1 LSI
ion
iumerous
65 acres of land. The building of
the camp has been financed by the
United Jewish Charities.
The primary purpose of the
Fresh Mr Society has remained
unchanged during its 23 years of
existence, namely:to provide va-
cation opportunities for the under-
privileged boy and girl. As an ex-
periment, in previous years, the
Fresh Air Camp has had as vaca-
tion guest a group of 25 cardiac
children. This had been made
possible through the gifts of Sam-
uel T. Gilbert.
The Fresh Air Camp is a mem-
of the Detroit Community Fund
and receive its support from that
organization. For the year 1932,
it was necessary for Community
Fund to cut its appropriation from
$16,000 to $4,000 for the camp, and
as a result the camp is unable to
provide for as many underprivi-
leged children as in former years.
The camp is now being operated
as approximately two-thirds capac-
ity, and in order to insure a bal-
anced budget it has been found nec-
essary to obtain a large number
of children who pay in full for
their camp vacation. This year
paying children are making it pos-
sible to run the camp.
The Fresh Air Society is a con-
stituent member of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, and has recently
effected a change in relationship
whereby it will come more com-
pletely within the control and su-
pervision of the Federation.
The board of the Fresh Air So-
ciety is composed of: Mrs. Edwin
M. Rosenthal, president; Mrs.
Maurice Klein, vice-president; Miss
Edith Heavenrich, treasurer; Miss
Sadie Hirschman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Grover Wolf, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. Max Ber-
endt, Mrs. Ilyman C. Broder, Sam-
uel T. Gilbert,Maurice Goldenberg,
Mrs. MorseGoldman, Mrs. Sylvan
S. Groaner, Mrs. Clement Hopp, A.
J. Levin, Firs. George Waldbott,
Dr. B. D. Welling and Mrs. An-
drew Wineman.
TT;
fi
jan was converted into k strong
anti-Palestine demonstration, ac-
cording to the Moscow Emes which
has just reached London.
The reception was addressed by
representatives of the Comzet,
the governmental departmen for
settling Jews on the land and in
industry and of the Ozet, Jewish
colonisation society.
A leading speaker was the Arab
Communist Aliamarov, says the
paper, who stated that Great Brit-
ain and the Zionists are torturing
the Arabs in Palestine. Allem-
arov called for the strengthening
of the Communist movement in
Palestine.
One of the Palestine settlers
group, Herzik, described the situ-
ation in Palestine as "fourteen
years of the Balfour swindle." He
stated that the Arab movement
against the Jews and Great Britain
is growing.
"We were the first to liberate
ourselves from the Zionist swindle
and numerous other groups are
following us to Soviet Russia,"
Herzik is quoted as having de-
dared.
Palestine Bidjan Committee.
TEL AVIV. — (J.T.A.)—Police
seized documents here revealing
the existence of a Palestine Com-
mittee which Is mobilizing immi-
grants for Bira Bidjan, the Far
Eastern Dstrict of Soviet Russia,
where an autonomous Jewish re-
gion is to be established in 1933.
The documents, it is stated, re-
veal that the names of 300 pros-
pective candidates for Bira Bid-
Jan settlement were submitted, of
which 140 were approved.
and assisted some of the best
known cantors of that time.
The noted Cantor II. Weinman
of Tarnow, Poland, gave him his
training as a cantor, and he re-
ceived honors at the hand; of Pro-
fessor Minkowsky. At the age of
19, he went to Vienna to become
soloist of the Mendelssohn Maen-
ner Gesangs Verein, under the di-
rection of Professor Wolf. rro-
fessor Simmerling, also of Vienna,
was responsible for his first train-
ing in operatic music. Subse-
quently he received a scholarship
at the Conservatory of Music in
Vienna, where he studied under
Professor Ilabek.
From 1916 until the Armistice
he served in the war, and then
received his first position as can-
tor, in Radotz, Bukowina, now
part of Rumania: He was then
elected to be first cantor of Czer-
nowitz, capital of Bukowina, but
refused that offer to become can-
tor of Congregation Donate Toy
of Chicago, which brought him to
the United States under contract.
Afterwards he became cantor of
Congregation Anshe Emes,
Cantor Sonenklar appeared in
numerous recitals, his first public
appearance being on March 6,
1927, in Kimball Hall, Chicago.
Silverman To Officiate at Sup-
plementary Services.
Rev. Jacob Silverman, well-
known cantor of this city, will of-
ficiate during the High Holy Days
at the supplementary services to
be held in the social hall of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek, Chicago
boulevard at Lawton avenue. The
committee in charge is making ar-
rangements to secure a rabbi
from the Jewish Theological Sem-
inary of America to occupy the
pulpit and address the worship-
pers.
The social hall is spacious and
comfortable, with ample seating
room, and the services will be con-
ducted in accordance with the
usual custom of Shaarey Zedek
services.
Sale of Tickets Opens Sept. 7.
The main auditorium is reserved
for members and their families.
Members desiring extra reserva-
tions are urged to make them at
the office of the synagogue as soon
as possible. Cards of admission
are now being mailed out.
A committee in charge of the
sale of tickets will be in attend-
ance at the Synagogue Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 7, from 7:30
to 9:30 p. m., also Sunday, Sept.
11, from 10 to 12.
(Continued from Page One.)
Rep. Vincent P.
DACEY
— FOR —
CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
New 15th District
He voted against the Alien Registration Bill.
ROSENBERG for State Representative
Communal
Worker
Attorney
Active in all
phases of
Jewish life.
Student of
Economics
A REPRESENTATIVE JEW TO REPRESENT YOU
In order to cast your vote for Aaron Rosenberg you must ask
'
for • Democratic ballot on Sept.'13.
For State Representative ROSENBERG
INSERTED AND PAID FOR BY KAI1N COAL CO.
In the interest of your City, State and
Nation choose carefully your
Representatives in
Congress.
OUR FILM FOLK
(Continued from Preceding Page)
to whom he had given tickets.
"Hello, Mr. Pincus," he greeted,
"and how did ynu like my show
last night?" "Well, I'm telling
you, Mr. Carr, that was the finest
diamond ring I ever saw in my
life!"
• • •
Groucho, the philosophist, re-
marks: "You never know how hot
it is till you stand up and take
the chair with you."
• • •
A Jewish character actress
suddenly found herself surrounded
a week here,
with movie jobs .
a week there, and at a figure! She
immediately bought a Rolls-Royce
and hired a chauffeur. In a few
days, even in her dizzy state, she
could see that the Rolls was cost-
ing a pile just to keep the wheels
moving. As an economy measure
she bought a Ford. One morning
she awoke to find that the studio
calls had stopped coming in .. .
and that the chauffeur had run
off with the Ford. Now the lady
is stranded in her hill home with
an empty cupboard . . . and a
garage full of Rolls-Royce. And
that's Hollywood unvarnished.
The Warner. have invited Win-
ehell to fly here for the two-dollar
premiere of "Blessed E•ent."
Imagine!
•
•
Heard on the Boulevard: "Ric"
Cortez is down with the flu .. .
Anna Appel, the mother in "Sym-
phony of Six Million," will come
back to the screen in "Tinfoil,"
and aren't we glad? Sid Skol-
sky, N. Y. columnist, turned movie
actor . . oh, just "atmosphere"
in a newspaper scene, but he liked
it . . . Doug has gone again .. .
looking for long-haired tigers this
time .. Adolph Zukor is making
good-will talks around the country.
and they seem to be taking . .
Groucho is authoring a history of
practical jokes . more interest-
ing would be the history of prac-
tical jokers ..
One of our young chappies
• writer . . . is a sort of Holly-
wood greeter to charming feints.-
inity. One evening last week he
was getting on famously with
filrnland's latest newcomer . . .
theater, dinner, chine.. .. every-
thing of the finest. In the wee
hours when con aaaaa tion became
soft and low, she said, dreamily,
"I can hardly wait till tomorrow
my fiance is arriving from
.
the East." Hie face is still slight
ly carmine and he's wondering why
k. went in for the heavy spend-
tag.
ANTI-SEMITIC COLLECTION FOR HEBREW
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.
possession of the Lueger collection
reveals that he visited Professor
August Rohling, who is very ill,
and that it was always obvious
to him that Professor Rohling has
retained his anger against Dr.
Lueger because "him, too, the
Jews captured."
Dr. Rohling anti-Semitic works
are to bo found in the Judaic.'
collection of Lueger as are also
the shameful outbursts against the I
Talmud and the TsImudists. It'
is apparent however, from the
condition of these books, Dr. Lue-
ger rarely referred to them.
It seems that certain Christian
p hilo-Semitic authorities sent to
Dr. Lueger direct from Germany
their books against anti-Semitism,
since these books are to be found
in the collection while they cannot
In found in the book markets and
He Has Proven a Good Friend of the
Jewish People.
are not recorded in the Biblio-
I graphical references. It appears
that the authors of these writings
were men who published their own
books in limited editions for dis-
tribution among friends and eels-
lives. From several of these vol-
ames one receives the impression
that their Christian authors could
not stand by and watch the great
Catholic politician, Dr. Lueger,
orientate Christiandom in an anti-
Semitic movement. They desired
to open Dr. Lueger's eyes and
to warn him not to drive beyond
the strength of Christendom to
endure; that by exceeding the
limits the very foundation of the
Catholic Church and the Christian
Church in general might crash.
It remains • historical mystery,
however, why Dr. Lueger's anti-
Semitic collection should resolve
to the Hebrew University Library
In Jerusalem.
MILTON OAKMAN
Milton Oakman's friends present• his name
for your consideration as a
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
Congress
Comprising the Wards 10-12-14-16
of the City of Detroit
Believing in temperance and not prohibition, he
favors repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
(Paid for by • Jewish Priced)
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
Your telephone is
PRICELESS PROTECTION
in times of emergency
W
IEN the dread spectre of fire casts
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