&iporponjaisn(itaoractil and TN LEGAL CHRONICLE WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE HAIR PADDING FOR RUGS, per sq. yd 45c CONGOLEUM sui low ., per sq. yd. 29c INLAID LINOLEUM as low per sq. yd 79c Stair carpet as low ”, per running. yd. 89c Window shade—on old rol- ler, as low as 39c Oil Opaque Shades 49c Washable Shade 69c Low mices on cleaning shades. LaSALLE WINDOW SHADE CO. 8424 LINWOOD AVENUE Phones Garfield 1230-31 ROY B. CARLIN INCOME TAX SPECIALIST Exclusively Income Tax Work for Twelve Years 1217 PENOBSCOT BLDG. Detroit To Get the Best Buy Only RASKIN TO SPEAK JEWS WELCOME APPOINTMENT AT J. N. F. RALLY OF NEW ARCHBISHOP OF VIENNA (Continued from preceding page) rely on Professor Innitzer to de- sophic Society and he delivered fend them, even at the risk of his there a cordial address in which own holly. he praised the Jewish students and lauded the work that is being done Admonished Anti-Semites. by Jews in rebuilding Palestine. Ilisperiod of (ace as rector of Vienna University was the quietest He urged the Jewish students to stand firmly by their Jewish beliefs, the Vienna University has known and to be proud of the great for many years. When the Nation- achievement of the Jews and of the alist and Swastika students tried work that is being carried on for starting anti-Jewish disturbances the revival of the lloly Land. in the usual way, Rector Innitzer Discusses Palestine. soon showed them that he was not He also delivered several lectures going to allow anything of that to Christian bodies on the work of kind. Ile went further. Ile not the Jews and the rebuilding of only condemned the anti-Semitic Palestine. rowdies, but he took the occasion When Professor Innitzer became to proclaim publicly that the Jews minister of education and after- are industrious and able students, wards minister for social welfare, and constitute an element of peace and order at the university, telling the Jews knew that the door sf his ministry was always open to any them that the universities exist justified request of theirs, or any only for serious students, not for rowdies, and demonstrators. The well-grounded complaint. Ile even endeavored to put a stop universities were founded as places to anti-Semitic malpractices in Of education and culture, and not other Ministries tha nhis own. for the propagation of race theories During the year that has elapsed and political opinions. between his resignation from the Nor did he stop at words. He government nod his present ap- showed them that he was a man of pointment as an archbishop of Vi- action, and when Jewis hstudents enna, Professor Innitzer has re- were insulted or attacked, he thrust peatedly used his influence no be- himself into the fray and protected half of Jewish rights and against them with his own body. the anti-Semitic movement. His He went so for as to appear dur- voice on the side of right will be ing his rectorship on the platform sorely missed in the Vienna Aca- of a meeting cf the Jewish Philo- demic Senate. NEWMAN COMPARED TO FRIEDMAN (Continued from Page One.) Watch for this label when you purchase your Delicatessens, Salami, Frankfurters. This assures you the best in quality merchandise sold in Detroit. Our products are made here in Detroit under strict supervision for Kashr-i.h. No chemicals or coloring, but only the best of materials are used. ALWAYS FRESH and TASTY For Sale at All Good Delicatessen he needed. Sitting on the bench watching his teammates perform impressed him with the fact that football was a game played with a team. This year he seems to have remembered and he is playing the greatest game of his career and Michigan with Newman at the helm is very definitely heading towards a conference championship. The team individually is passably fair, but with Newman in there calling sig- nals, kicking and passing it has the stuff. Unless Newman breaks a leg, he I8 going to get a call for All-American honors. Stores GUNSBERG Packing Company 2380 Twentieth Street Lafayette 2908 Football Notes. In re football: In the current issue of College Humor there is an article devoted to BennyFriedman. It is one in a series titled "Immor- tals of Football" .. Itzkowitz, the huge tackle on the N. Y. U. line, is another player who looks like All-American material . . . A change in the coaching staff at C. C. N. Y. places Bernie Bienstock, former quarterback, in the role of head coach. It is a temporary ap- pointment. Come to think of it there hasn't been a Jewish coach of a college football team who has been able to grab off the spot light. What happens to famous Jewish football stars after they leave col- lege? Dr. Joe Alexander, all-Amer- ican tackle, practicing medicine in New York City. Fred Sington, all- American Alabama tackle, coaching football at the Duke University and keeping in shape for the baseball season. Benny Friedman, of Mich- igan, Grossman of Rutgers, Schnei- der of N. Y. U.—all playing pro- fessionel football. Vic Ross, foot- ball and lacrosse star—practicing law in New York. Benny Moses, amalest college quarterback of mdo- ern times—lawyering it in Toledo. Harvey Mayer, N. Y. U. quarter- back—working for Ringling Bros. Circus. Walter Winick, practicing law in New York. In fact, in going over the list I came to the conclu- sion that the Jewish boy who play- ed football had sense enough to take advantage of the scholarships given to them for playing. Nearly 76 per cent pursued the study of some profession and most of them stuck to it. Draw your own conclusions. LEHMAN AND HORNER (Continued from preceding page) weeks of investigation Lehman had the situation in hand and re- ported that he was not, at the moment, interested in the crimin- al aspects of the failure, but that he had prepared a plan wherey not a cent would be lost by the in- stitution's many depositors. His plan called for the interesting of bankers in the defunct institution and the revival of it under new auspices. It required the invest- ment of from five to six millions in the re-organization, a thing that Lehman arranged and to which he invested a million of his own funds. The lieutenant-governor's next big job was a survey of the state hospitals for the insane. Lehman travelled through the state visit- ing each institution and making a thorough survey, from cellar to garret, of each one. Upon its conclusion the inspector reported to the governor and the two of them decided upon a campaign of educational publicity to direct public opinion to the sad state of affairs whereby the profession- ally and administratively fine organizations were cruelly handi- • Faithful • Conscientious • Efficient Has the popular endorsement of practically every civic and veteran organization in Wayne Counfy. The splendid adminis- tration of an IMPORTANT pub- lic office merits the retention of WILLIAM GUTMAN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR capped by lack of proper facil- ities. The publicity campaign regis- tered. Roosevelt and Lehman sat down in June—the legislature was not to convene until Jan- uary—with the Republican ma- jority leaders of the two legisla- tive houses and obtained a gentle- men's agreement that when the legislature did meet the follow- ing January they would appro- priate the first $18,000,000 re- quired to carry out the first year's installment on a three-year pro- gram to provide 6,000 new hos- pital beds a year for the mentally sick wards of the state. That program has been maintained, the beds are rapidly coming into service, overcrowding is receding and before long will be elimi- nated. The improvement of conditions for the socially unfit was one of the happiest jobs assigned to the lieutenant-governor. Always so- cially minded—he had connected himself with the Henry Street Settlement in such work immedi- ately after his graduation from college—it was the type of work he liked best to do. TWO IMPORTANT TASKS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. • INJURED WOMAN SUMMONS AID BY TELEPHONE This accident occurred to a Michigan I. woman; name and address withheld , at "Mrs home alone, climbed upon a stool to hang up clothing to dry. Losing her balance, she fell and broke a leg. "With no one to give her aid, her first 1, thought was of the telephone, which was In another room. Painfully, she dragged herself across the floor and, unable to 1- reach the telephone, pulled It to the floor by the cord and summoned help before le id 1- 1- It ly Ce :0 t1 Id If ly o- rs losing consciousness." Just one call In an emergency may be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a 'if etlmo. Not no happy, perhaps, were the next two important tasks that came his way. The persecu- tion of the culprits in the City Trust fiasco and his handling of the Auburn riots. It was action provoking decisions like these, though, that proved the lieuten- ant-governors mettle and his ability to make instantanious de- cisions of great moment. Governor Roosevelt left the state in the fall of 1929 for a rest after the hard grind of bud- get making and the lieutenant- governor was on the job as act- ing governor. Ile scarcely got his feet into the executive cham- ber when investigation that had been going on through all the preceding months pointed to offi- cial dereliction into the collapse of the City Trust Company. Now that the depositors had been safe- guarded, the other side of the man became apparent and he was vigorous in the demand that guilty officials be punished. He got on the phone and asked Frank H. Warder, who had been sup- planted as state commissioner of banks, whether the report was true that he was contemplating going to Europe "for a trip" while there was still ugly rumors regarding his acts while he still was serving as superintendent. "You're not going," said the acting governor, from his hotel suite late at night. "I am ap- pointing a Moreland Commission- er tomorrow to investigate this whole business. You stay here or I'll keep you here." Warder stayed. Robert Moses was appointed! a Moreland Corn. missioner. As • result, Warder went to Sing Sing. It was Leh- man's first real tent as acting- And Albany gasped governor. at the speed and precision shown by its temporary chief executive. It was December of the same year. The lieutenant-governor was once more ensconed in the executive mansion when word came of a rebellion among pris- oners at Auburn Prison, half- way across the state from Al- bany. Lehman listened while the prison official at the other end of the wire told him that ten •.r twelve prisoners had seized the warden and a group of prison keepers, had die-armed them. kil- led the principal keeper, and had demanded of the resisting prison authorities free egress from the prison in an automobile to be (Turn to Next Page.) OUR FILM FOLK (Continued from Preceding Page.) an old dress. That was different . . . horses, men, action, a free- Leon Kay, H. II. Steinberg of Chi- for-all fight . . . and Joan was rescued. cago and Philip Slomovitz. • • ' Detroit Wood Project. Committees continue to solicit Kubec Glasmon, who has writ- for the Detroit Wood in Palestine ten more successful originals for project. ■ year than any the screen this past (Continued from Page One.) Among those who planted trees last week was a non-Jew, Dr. F. Scott of 13203 Linwood avenue, who planted one tree in memory of Mrs. Ida M. Scott. Twenty-five trees were plant. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Cohn. Through the efforts of Mrs. Eli Sachse, chairman of the tree planting committee of the De• troit Jewish National Fund, 26 trees were planted in memory of Jacob Paul by the Jacob Paul Charity Fund. Five trees were planted in memory of the late Rive and Jacob Lifchita by their children. The Men'. Club of Congrega- tion Shaarey Zedek planted five trees in honor of the completion of 25 years of service with the congregation by Rabbi A. M. Hershman. other scenarist, used to earn his bread and butter as a pharmacist. • • e On the Hollywood Merry-Go- Round. Dr. Josef Ginsburg has designed and constructed Alice White's new "schnozzola'" . . . Ginsburg is cinemaland'a most famous plastic surgeon ... Harry Green of "Kibitzer" renown is back . . . Doug. Sr. writes from far-off Shanghai that all football scores be cabled to him . Jesse Lasky, one of the founders of Paramount, is now an independent producer under the Fox banner . . . Josef van Sternberg, writing from Mexico, is signing his letters "Jose" ... Oi Oi, a toreador! FRAM TO DISCUSS POLITICAL ISSUES IN SUNDAY SERMON graduates of Temple Beth El j 9 o'clock, Rabbi Fram'sclaas in High School, It meets Sunday "The Jew In the Modern World" morning at 10 o'clock, and the in- will be addressed by Philip Slomo- structors are Walter Farber and vitz, editor of The Detroit Jewish Lionel Fink. Chronicle. On that evening Rabbi Registrations for all Beth El Fram will be in Montreal, Quebec, (Continued from Page One.) College courses will close Monday, delivering the opening address at Emanu - El College of Jewish charge of the Temple Sisterhood. Nov. 7. On Monday night, Oct. 31, at 1 Studies. The enrollment of Beth El Col- lege of Jewish Studies continues to grow. A Monday morning class has already been organized in "The Literature of the Bible" taught by Dr. Leo M. Franklin. The class is open for further reg- istrathm, and other courses are I Dexter AUTO ZO C WASH . 0 also available for Monday morn- ing. Women who are interested 12205 DEXTER BOULEVARD ' Corner EL iaMHURST in attending the Monday morning class at 11 to 12 are asked to see the registrar, Miss Anna Oxen- handler, in the college office on the second floor. LUBRICATION — BODY POLISHING THOMAS E FARRELL For once Arthur Caesar could not think of an answer. Ile lives in a neighborhood cluttered with art shops and he enjoys strutting in and out of them without ever making a purchase. Unaware of the fact that one of the stores was sold last week, Arthur appeared at the door announcing, "I'm Caesar!" The new proprietress shot back, "I'm Cleopatra . so what?" a • • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE COUNTY CLERK Ask Anybody--AS TO HIS EXPERIENCE, HONESTY, ABILI Y AND EFFICIENCY Sid Skolsky says, "Hollywood is the land of Optional Illusions." • • • Too true. GRINNELL BROS' MUSIC HOUSE-1879 ANNIVERSARY • Upright Pianos Some of them can hardly be told from new. Variety to select from— discussion on the effect of extend- ing activities of public welfare agencies on Jewish social work will be led by Solomon Lowenstein, ex- ecutive director of the Federation fo rthe Support of Jewish Philan- thropic Societies of New York City. Another problem of major signi- finance to Jewish social work, that of fund-raising in joint emergency and community campaigns, will he discussed by Samuel A. G. Gold- smith, director of the Jewish char ities of Chicago. ■ BRAND NEW Apartment Style '122, '88, '119 etc. Grinnell Bros. Grand Piano Grand Pianos Fine instruments at amazing reductions from original prices— x • • • • • ems sits. sea aims , •EIN ,•-• .. : ■ .4 .4. 1:141. filla•=11••••• ■ =11%..MIN ■•■ •••••• COURSE OF LESSONS WITH EACH PIANO $ 495 P A new product of our own factory ... first time ever presented to the public . .. the superior Grinnell quality through and through .. . Sweetest tone in the world . built to last for a lifetime! home with a grand piano. Electric Refrigerator BRAND NEW Over S cubic feet of food space . Be Sure to See 'the Graz Anniversary Sale Value is New Grinnell Greta BENCH INCLUDED NEW STEINWAY PIANOS $205 TO $375 BELOW FORMER PRICE Was $109.50 Now s8V 9- DELIVERED AND INSTALLED rt Nelson Grand 11 of Summer Resort Pianos — Brand New Pianos Shopworn and Exchanged Pianos--Player Pianos-- Radios — Refrigerators — Band and Orchestra !n- strurrents — Sheet Music — Player Rolls—Re•ords Piano and Player Combinaiions . . . Two instrume. ts in one? Beautiful New • . HM O, 1111111 8■ • A Store-Wide Clearance '53, '47, '68, $77 etc. Now is the time to add to the distinction and charm of your social work. Problems To Be Discussed. The meeting in Cleveland will consider important problems fac- ing Jewilih federations today. A HISADHCARTERS Or GRINNELL BROS' MUSIC HOUSE--1932 et (Continued from Pate One) (Continued from Page One.) ap SALL GRINNELL BROTHERS COURSE OF LESSONS WITH EACH PIANO Long and Short Wave Simplex Radio Brand new, evallable for either alternating Use direct current. Used the new type RCA tubes Fully Guaranteed .. and priced during Our Anniversary Sale at ONLY • $18a 345 WITH TUBES Walnut cabinet, Dr manic weaker. Unu- aually sensitive end selective, clear fun one. Wonderf ul value. An instrument perfectly adapted in size to the small home and-apartment .. Wonderful special value .. and the con- fidence that always goes with buying at GRINNELL'S. Enrich you home with a Grand Piano—NOWT BENCH INCL.( DEB Great special bargain. is exchanged radios. Tell Us How You Want to Pay These Remarkable 53rd Anniversary Sale Values on Terms to Sint Your Convenience SALE ENDS SATURDAY OPEN EVENINGS SALE ENDS SATURDAY GRINNE-LL BROTI-1E-RS .17), A . FOR '275 '452 '345 etc. ization of Jewish communities for social service and to co-ordinate in- ter-community relationships in cal activities. Membership in the council is open to all federations or similar organizations having for their objective centralization of planning or financing for Jewish Washing RE. ELECT Newly Appointed Board of Edit. cation in Charge of Congre. gation's Educational Work. SESSION SUNDAY OF FEDERATIONS Plant AS TO HIS EXPERIENCE,HONESTY. ABILITY AND EFFICIENCY—Ask Anybody • • • B'NAI MOSHE SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-CONVENES non-members, will be accepted in the school. Registration takes place at 10 a. m. on Sunday. Tuition is free. The Sunday School of B'nai Moshe supplements the Hebrew school of the congregation and is one of the most important activi- ties of the congregation. The school is under the super- vision of I. II. Mendelssohn, prin- cipal, who is assisted by a staff of experienced teachers. The curricu- lum includes: Biblical history, the meaning and observance of the Sabbath and holidays, the Ten Commandments, thirteen articles of faith, prayers, songs in Hebrew and English and religious princi- ples in general. In the short time of the school's existence two classes of boys and girls have been graduated and they continue in post graduate studies under Rabbi Moses Fischer. Last year the school was attend- ed by over 300 children. The board of education, newly appointed, is composed of Rabbi Moses Fischer, I. H. Mendelssohn, Saul Kling, Joseph }Cornfield, Ben Miller and Eugene Brumer. Best Equipped Car .1•■■• . Music bath charms. Roger Wolfe Kahn's former missus, Hannah Williams ... on being legally an. shackled ... will become affianced Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shetzer to Abe Lyman, well known picture planted two trees in memory of show band leader from Holly- Jacob SI. Sarasohn and one tree wood. is is si in honor of Elizabeth Ruth Shot- zer. One tree each was planted by Harry Selker, William B, Isen- berg, Ira Copeland, Max J. Ko- gan, Julius Braun, Max Schlach- man and Mrs. Harry Love in mem- ory of Mildred Love. Mrs. Sachse, reporting the plant- ing of a list of trees, states that there is practically no solicitation made by her committee, most trees being planted as voluntary tributes by people who wish to establish memorials in Palestine. Mrs. Sachse reports the following trees planted through her committee this week: Six trees in memory of his father, Philip Fisher, and his mother, Eva Fisher, by Roy Fisher. Five trees in honor of their president, Mrs. Jacob Harvith, by the Zedakah Club. Three trees in memory of Esther Birnbaum by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sklar. Two trees in memory of A. N. B. Carlstein by Dr. Aaron Carltein. Two trees in memory of Israel Gould by Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Shugerman. Mrs. Sachse also reports the fol- lowing trees planted: In memory of her grandfather, Samuel Benjamin Schmittke, by Shirley Beatrice Jacobson; in mem- ory of his uncle, Alexander I. Lit- man, by Arthur Henry Cohen; in memory o fGittel Kraft, by Mrs. Harry Levine of Chicago; in mem- ory of Charles Roussak, father of Mrs. Joseph Frank, by Mr. and Mrs. Max Kallin; in memory of Os- car Schiller by Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Cohen; in memory of Masha Wellman by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen; in memory of Masha Wool- an by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harvith; in memory of Oscar Schilled by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Strainer; in-mem- ory of Isaac Weinstein by 'Mr end Mrs. A. B. Stralser; in memory of his mother, Chanda Hinda, by Da- vid Zeman; in memory of Rose Ru- bin by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sklar; in memory of filalvina Klein by Zedakah Club; in memory of Nina Gelbman by the members of the Goodwill Sewing Circle. H. H. Steinberg, president of the Jewish National Fund of Chi- cago, who will be one of the guest speakers at the Zionist conference and the Jewish National Fund luncheon, was invited to' address Congregation Beth Tephila Eman- uel, Wilson and Taylor, on Sat- urday morning. The invitation was extended by William Sandler, president of the congregation. Finest and Detroit's The Sunday morning alumni class has also been organized. The class is limited exclusively to "THE MUSICAL CENTER OF DETROIT' Hdqrs. 1515-21 Woodward Avenue EquIlly Remarkable Bargain'. at Eirry Grinnell Store ?M.