iiibikrRorr,/nvisn OIRDNICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
DR. SACHAR TO ADDRESS SISTERHOOD OF
SUGGESTS JEWS GO
TEMPLE BETH EL ON MONDAY AFTERNOON TO PALESTINE AND
ARABS GO TO IRAQ
(Continued from Page One)
meetings arranged in what is
ts>
known as the Union Tour to cover
whether it can revitalize itself so the entire country durinfi the next
as to become an effective force in few weeks. These meetings are
the life of men and nations. The arranged in order to arouse the in-
services begin as usual at 10:45. terest of the Jews of America in
The musical service will be rem behalf of the national religious in-
dered by the Choral Choir under stitutions—Ilebrew Union College,
the direction of George Galvani. the Department of Synagogue and
The public is invited.
School Extension, and a large var-
Isserman Here Dee. 18.
iety of religious activities, main-
Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman of tained by the Union of American
Temple Israel, St. Louis, Mo., will Hebrew Congregations. The Union
be the speaker at Temple Beth El Tour was first inaugurated in 1927
on Sunday morning, Dec. 18. On by David A. Brown and has be-
the previous Friday evening, Dec. come an annual feature, increasing
16, Dr. Franklin will occupy Dr. from year to year.
Isserman's pulpit, and will speak
Rabbi 'merman is a speak of re-
on the subject "The Jew's Ans- pute and an influential leader in
his comunity.
war to the World's Challenge."
The services here, which will be Fram and Alexander in Toronto.
addressed by Rabbi 'merman, are Rabbi Leon Fram and Milton M.
being held in connection with a Alexander, both of Detroit, will
nation-wide movement of the Union speak on Dec. 11, at congregation
of Ameican Hebrew Congreg , ons Holy Blossom in Toronto, at a meet-
to combat the religious depre.... , n. ing which is being held in connec-
Rabbi Isserman is one of a group tion with the sixth consecutive tour
of 250 distinguished lay and rabbfn of the Union of American Hebrew
ical leaders who are to conduct Congregations.
SPECIAL MONTH IS
PLANNED BY J. N. F.
STARTING CHANUKAH
iti
(Continued from l'age One.)
N. F. volunteer will be sent to
make the collection. Contributing
congregations are
Beth Tephilah-Emanuel, $37.04;
Shaarey Zedek, $25; Beth Abra-
ham $19.97; Mishkan Israel,
$15.01; Philadelphia - Byron,
$15.05;B'nai Zion, $19.92; B'nai
Jacob, $19.20; B'nai Israel Branch,
$12.00; Beth David, $11.04; Beth
Israel, $10.44; B'nai Israel $6.69;
Tifereth Achim, $6.49; Etz Chaim,
$6.20; B'nai Moshe, $5.30; Delray
Ilebrew, $5; Machzikey Iladath,
$4.75; Beth Moshe, $5.11; Aha-
vath Achim, $4.39; Hebrew Na-
tional School, $2; Tuxedo-Holmur
plate only), $2; Adath Yeshurun,
$3.81; Chesed Shel Emes, $1.80;
Stoliner Chassidim, $1.70; Beth
Yehuda, $1.22; Beth Yitschok,
$1.27; Beth Levy, $1.14; Nusach
Agri, $1.01; Tifereth Israel, $.58
Rosedale Talmud Torah, $.51 ;
Beth Isaac, $1. Total, $256.64.
Additional collections will be an-
nounced when received. ,
DR. HELLER TO SPEAK
TO THE SISTERHOOD
OF SHAAREY ZEDEK
The monthly meetings of the Sis-
terhood of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, to be held in the social hall
of the synagogue on Monday, Dec.
12, at 2:15 p. m., will feature an
address by Rabbi Bernard Heller.
Rabbi Heller is the director of
the Ilillel Foundation at the Uni-
(Continued from Page One.)
race" was one of scores read Sun-
night in honor of Morris Rothen-
berg, president of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America and chair-
man of the American Administra-
tive Committee of the Jewish Agen-
cy for Palestine, to whom a testi-
monial dinner was given at the Ho-
tel Astor in recognition of service
to Palestine, to other Jewish causes
and to the labor movement, with
which activities he has been active-
ly identified for two decades.
A parchment scroll was presented
to 51r. Rothenberg by Nathan
Straus, Jr,, chairman, on behalf of
the testimonial committee, "in rec-
half
i
on behalf
oa r Aison of rill s labor
a pprec ia tion
t Z
of
of a career el iv ae nd i nn
highest Jewish ideals."
Other messages received includ-
ed those from Governer Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Acting Governor Her-
bert II. Lehman, Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann, Nahum Sokolow, president
of the Jewish Agency for Palestine,
and Hon. Herman Bernstein, Uni-
ted States Minister to Albania.
The greeting from President
Hoover was addressed to Nathan
Straus, Jr., and read as follows:
"I will be obliged if you will ex-
press my deep sense of the value
of Mr. Morris Rothenberg's many
services to nation and race through
his long-time activities in civic and
philanthropic enterprises, and con-
vey to him my congratulations upon
the deserved honor he is receiving.
I add every good wish for his con-
tinued well-being and happiness."
Speaking at the dinner, part of
the proceedings which were broad-
cast over Station WJZ, included
Nathan Straus, Jr., the toastmas-
ters Felix M. Warburg, noted Jew-
ish philanthropist and one of the
leaders in the formation of the Jew-
ish Agency, who was honorary
chairman of the dinner committee;
Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of the
American Palestine Campaign;
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise; James
Marshall; Mrs Rose Ilalprin, pres-
ident of Hadassha, and Juliusliloch-
man, vice-president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
OUR FILM FOLK
since 1904 and has received all
his education here.
• • •
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
When Groucho Marx
was
(Continued from Page One.)
Charlie Chaplin is a silent partner. caught practicing tennis in the
Now Charlie isn't exactly super-
privacy of an early dawn, he had
stitious, but he believes that his to admit that "he was going
partner's appearance on the cellu-
from tenements to tournaments
loid ... if only for a brief moment
in one generation."
• • •
. . . means good luck. You must
have seen Harry . . . he's the fat
Silver dollars, imprinted with
man in all of Chaplin's pictures. Edward Robinson's profile, will be
distributed at the showing of his
Oh, that author complex , • •
picture, "Silver Dollar" . . .
it gets 'ens all ... from the cop You'd think that would lift the
to the debutante. Now Lilyan
depression . . . but Warner's, not
Tashman has the scribbling urge
the Treasury, is issuing them .
. . . her book is all about fash-
and the dollars will have choco-
ions and will be off the presses
late insides.
• • •
soon.
• • •
•
•
si
Someone suggested to a certain
producer that "Another Lan-
agugaagaed"baRofs ae r Frcatnken'a llint, waa
ywees. "Hum p h,'
don't have
said the Ziowm p an,
to buy it. "We'll write a similar
story and call it 'Relatives' " .. .
Another director vignettes
Lewis Milestone, of the prism
winning "All Quiet on the West.
ern Front," was • runaway boy
from Russia. He earned his
living in America, first by sell-
ing chromes from door to door.
Then followed many other jobs
until finally he was in a studio,
sweeping out the cutting room.
Intensely interested in every-
thing about him, ha let nothing
go unnoticed. He became an
Assistant cutter, and after many
years, an assistant director. At
last as director of "Two Arab-
ian Nights," he was placed
among the top-notchers. In at,
tiatic ability he is compared to
the great Russian director,
Eisenstein.
• •
Kubec Glasmon, author of
"False Faces," became an Amer-
ican citizen just the other day,
though he's been in this country
met jointly on Sunday evening at
the annual get-together at the
home, Burlingame and Petoskey.
The occasion was also utilized to
honor Dr. Harry Topcik, volun-
teer member of the staff, on his
approaching marriage, on Dec. 18,
to Miss Lucy Yoskowitz.
Present at this gathering were
the following members of the
board and staff: Herman Cohen,
president of the home, with Mrs.
Cohen and daughter, Annette;
Rabbi A. 51, Hershman, Fred M.
Butzel, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Eder,
The Picture Mogul was discuss- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Deutsch,
ing titles with his aides. "How
would the 'Pinnacle of Redemp-
tion' do?" asked the Scenario
Chief. "No," replied the P. M.
"There's lots of people don't
know whether pinochle is a game
(Continued from Page One.)
or a fish"
ger, Mae Bortman, Winifred Lewis,
Norman Kerry, who's been
Mary Barak, Ruth Friedland and
"Yurroping" f or month s,
Sara Rosen. The ceremonial was
startled movieville by bringing
written by Winifred Lewis, in col-
home • wife . . . Says he can't
laboration with Edith Goldfine,
stay here because he hen Ger.
Anne Shannon, chairman of the
man and Italian movie contracts
luncheon committee, introduced
to fulfill.
s • •
the various committee chairmen,
who unfoulded ways and means
And it's just come to light .
that Lilyan Tashman's father was whereby $10 can be earned, in or-
der that those who are anxious to
a manufacturer of boy's pants.
attend the luncheon on March 5
• • is
may be enabled to do so.
That blessed-event fad, start•
For the past three years, the $10
ed by the Irving Thalbergs,
dour luncheon has been the major
seems to be the most popular
fund-raising affair of the Detroit
and long-lived of the filmdom
unit of Junior Hadassah. The pro-
cycles . . . The Edward Robin- ceeds of this affair will go to the
national budget which maintains
sons will soon have • squealer
Meier Shfeya , the children edu-
and they say, if it's • boy,
cational center in Palestine, where
Eddie will call him "Little Cam
over
100 children are being sup-
sar." Supervisor Hal Willis and
ported by Hadassah hospitals,
the miring', Louise Faxenda,
school
inspection and infant wel-
also have sent in their •pplica•
fare. A contribution is also made
tion to Storkhaven. (He is, but
to
the
Jewish
National Fund.
she isn't ... Jewish, we mean.)
I
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Cohn, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Koffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Sol R. Levin, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Slomovitz, William Bliznick,
director of the Chord of Judea
Symphony Orchestra, who gave
several violin selections, accom-
vnied by Miss Sidder; Dr. and
s. Sydney Klein, Dr, Topcik,
Miss Yonkowitz, Dr. and Mrs. Sol
Barnett, Dr. David Ktiger, Dr.
Harry Metzger and his mother,
Dr. Leonard Sidlow, Miss Green-
field, Mrs. Fanny Lasser, Louis
Silverfarb, Dr. Otto A. Hirsch,
superintendent of the home, and
Mrs. Hirsch.
° Adjusting Your °
2
Business to 2
3
3
Changed
4
4
5
5
Conditions
6
6
7 The accounting firm 7
8 that audits your books 8
9 should be equipped to 9
o point out to you0
whether the necessary 1
adjustments have been 2
2 made In your business
3 to place it on a profit- 3
RANDOM THOUGHTS
JUNIOR HADASSAH
4 able basis at today's 4
$10 DONOR AFFAIR
By CHARLES H. JOSEPH
5
5 business level.
•
(Continued from preceding page)
a Jew without such fine distinc-
tions as we have in our group. So
those of our neighbors who think
of these things probably wonder
at the Justice Ignoring his Jewish
duty on such a holy day. As for
Justice Cardozo, I am surprised
that with his Portugues's back-
ground, associated with 100 per
cent Orthodoxy, that he would
fail to observe Yom Kippur, even
nominally. The late Judge Josiah
Cohen, in Pittsburgh, would never
dream of attending Court on such
hold days. On the contrary, he
was always present at the services
and took active part in them. To
what extent should our loyalty as
Jews to Jews function? The world
of Jewry rejoiced at the amoint-
went of Brandeis and Cardozo.
But what is its reaction when these
distinguished Jews treat with com-
plete indifference the holiest days
6
7
6
7
Charles K.
8
Harris Company
8
9
9
00
1
2
3
4
5
6
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS
Audits-Systems-Tax Service
1317 GRISWOLD BLDG.
Cadillac 3338
CHAS. X. HARRIS, C. P. A.
The following trees were plant-
died here Sunday at the age of 76.
ed this week: Congregation B'nai
The deceased was one of the
Jacob, 10 trees; Congregation
few friends the Jewish National
MRS. MEYER BERRIS
B'nai IsraelBranch, two trees ;
movement has had in Turkey. Ile
Mrs. Sam Levin, one tree; Mrs. versity of Michigan. With a back- participated in the first Zionist
Sarah Komaroff, one tree, planted ground of several years experience Congress and helped Theodor Herzl
by the Chalutzos Organization.
among the students at Ann Arbor, make his representations to the
Rabbi Heller can authoritatively Turkish Sultan.
present his subject, "The Jewish
Fischel Foundation.
Youth on the Campus."
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—
Additional features of the after-
Palestine's
newest institution was
noon include the presentation of
several interpretive readings by dedicated last week, the Harry Fis-
chel
Foundation
for Research in
Mrs. Walter Lichtenfeld. Vocal se-
(Continued from Page One.)
lections will be rendered by Mrs . the Talmud and Community Center
for
the
Study
of
Torah
and Daily
peered in many cities, in response Meyer Herrin, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Lawrence Teitle- Prayers.
to requests.
The
institution
is
the
gift of
The new president recently lived baum. The program has been ar- Harry Fischel of New York, prom-
for a year in Palestine. While ranged by Mrs. Oscar Blumberg inently identified with Orthodox
there she did not tour the coun- and Mrs. Abe Cooper.
A social hour will follow the pro- Jewish undertakings there, one of
try, but actually lived among its
gram, during which refreshments the largest donors to the fund
people. Speaking Ilebrew fluently
will be served. More than 100 new which made possible the Yeshiva
—she was a Hebrew teacher at members have joined the Sister- College in New York, and for a
the age of 14, while a high school hood of Congregation Shaarey Ze- period acting president of the Rab-
student—Mm. Halprin was able dek during the past several weeks, bi Elchanan Theological Seminary,
to be in the closest contact with and the social hour will afford them a component part of the Yeshiva
the Jewish inhabitants of Pales- an opportunity to become acquaint- College.
tine, particularly the pioneering ed with the membership and its
The institution is housed in a
youth, and gained a rich under- work. The membership committee, building set in a large tract of
standing of their lives and aspir- through Mrs. H. August, chair- land surrounded by four streets,
ations. She made frequent home man, announces that although their and is made possible through a
visits with the Hadassah nurses, efforts have resulted in this large $20,000 gift from Mr. Fischel for
observing, through the application increase in membership, there are the purchase.
Chief Rabbi Abraham I. Kook of ,
of Hadassah's program in social a considerable number of ladies who
welfare, the growing enlighten- would be, glad of an opportunity to Palestine is the head of the insti -
tution,
while his brother, Rabbi
ment in the acceptance of na- affiliate themselves with this or-
tional ideas in health and health- ganization, and the continued co- Dov Kook, is the supervisor.
Thirteen
Talmudic scholars have
ful living. Hadassah maintains a operation of the entire Sisterhood
system of curative and preventive will undoubtedly result in ■ still been chosen from various institu-
tions
in
Palestine
to undertake the
medical work in Palestine, through larger increase in the roster.
research work. Mr. Fischel has
hospitals, rural clinics, child wel-
arranged for their maintenance sa
fare stations and health welfare
that they may be enabled to devote
centers, serving all creeds in the
their time to scholarship, without
country.
material worries. The income from
Luncheon guests will have an
a large building in New York has
additional treat, in the form of a
been assigned as a permanent main-
(Continued from Page One.)
playlet, "The Quest of Every
tenance fund for the scholars, it is
-
Jewish Maid," written by Mrs. in glowing terms of conditions in understood.
Harry L. Jackson, a former presi- Palestine, of the brilliant possibili-
The program of the institution
dent of Detroit Hadassah. The ties the future holds in store for it. calls for several hours daily of cre-
playlet is being directed by Fos- He was especially enthusiastic ative work.
ter Wilmot. Mrs. M. B. Benyas about the accomplishments of the
is in charge of the choral work, Miss Jewish workers in Palestine and
Ida Rosenthal of the dancing, their federation, the Histadruth.
and Mrs. Herman Schmier heads Pinsky dwelled particularly upon
the committee for costumes. The the extraordinary and important
cast is composed of Mesdames measures the Histadruth was adop- Rabbi Fram To Be Prin-
Harold Allen, Harry Becker, Mor- ting to bring about a greater de-
cipal Speaker at
ris Blumberg, Samuel Greenberg, gree of understanding and co-oper-
Celebration.
Max Keidan, Harry Kopel, Haroly ation between Arab and Jewish
Gollman and Sidney Stone. Mrs. workers for the general welfare of
Sidney Allen will be the accom- the country and as a means of as-
(Continued from Page One.)
panist.
suring a higher standard of living
The following new luncheon which means, more Jewish immi- Day in Detroit. He will speak
pledges have been received:
gration.
Sunday evening, Dec. 18, at 8:16
Mesdames Nathaniel L. Aber
The second important event of sharp, at the Melbourne Jewish
son, L. Abramovitz, Jennie Blum- the conference, one which was de- Center, on the subject "The Jew -
rosen Burton Clamage, Charles scribed by some as of historic sig- ish Revival."
Cornell, Jos. M. Dorfman, Sidney nificance, was the organization of
A. Z. A. Day is an event cele -
Frank, L. Freedman, H. B. Gittle- the Detroit League for Labor Pal- brated by more than 150 Aleph
man, William H. Gordon, Arthur estine. These leagues, proclaimed Zadik Aleph chapters throughout
Gould, T. Isaacs, Samuel Jakont, at the first world congress for La- the United States and Canada.
William S. Koine, Nathan Kaplan, bor Palestine in Berlin in 1930, More than 50,000 people will be
Harry Kraft, J. Leader, 'David B. have become a world movement. guests of the A. Z. A. in the cele-
Lichtig, Jack London, Isaac Mar- They are widespread throughout bration of this event.
goli s, Aaron Meyer, Arnold Neiss, Europe. 'Eheir purpose is to create
John Erman and Samuel Stoller,
II. L
Perlis, Meyer Prussian, Mrs. a permanent folks' organization for co-chairmen, have secured the ser-
Samuel Rhodes, Morris Robinson, the education of the Jewish mas•
vices of the Chord of Judea Or-
A. Rosenzweig, Mrs. KateRosen- In matters concerning the rebuild- chestra, through William Bliznick,
thal, David B. Satovsky, Morse ing of Palestine, particularly the to provide the musical entertain-
R. Saulson, Alex Schreiber, D. M. role played in the land's reconstruc- ment.
Sidder, Harry Sloan, B. Sobin, tion by the Jewish worker-pioneer.
Chapter No. 93 of Detroit will
David L Spickler, Minnie Stein- These leagues publish and dissemin- mark the inaugural of this day by
ate literature in many languages,
berg, Theodore Steinberg, Peter
attending services in a body at
conduct various types of undertak-
Vaal, Charles Weitz and the Ze- ings for Labor Palestine, and cre- Temple Beth El. Following the
dakah Club. Mrs. Ralph David-
ate a greater morale and enthus- service they will have dinner to-
son, Trinity 2-4498, is in charge of iasm for the historic project. The gether at one of the downtown
all luncheon pledges.
important thing about these leagues hotels and lay out plans for the
Next Monday evening, Dec. 12, is their permanence and education- coming year.
r oom
. ,
Preparations are being made
al character. The Detroit league
of the Marra Villa Apartment. begins with an initial membership by Mr. Stoller for lelegations of
3311 Chicago boulevard, Miss of over 30. It I. hoped that tics A. Z. A. members from Canada
Florence Krell will review Jose- number will soon reach and ex- and other parts of Michigan to
phus" by Leon Feuchtwanger, for ceed 100. The annual membership attend this event.
the benefit of the donor luncheon. fee is $1 in return for which the
In the evening they will all
members receive all the literature come together with their guests
published about Palestine, and, in to hear Rabbi Fram speak on an
addition, enjoy member's privileges interesting subject.
Michigan Theater.
Members of B'nai B'rith and
in participating in the various func-
tions of the league. A committee their friends will also attend the
Wallace Beery, star of "Rig
of three, consisting of Si. Lachover, celebration of A. Z. A. Day.
House " "Min and Bill," "Hell
M. Haut, and A. Sharp, has been
Following the regular program
Divers" and other big successes, is
chosen to conduct the organizing there will be dancing. Admission
appearing at the Michigan Theater
activities for the league.
is
through invitation of some
this week in his latest picture,
The Gewerkshaften Campaign A. Z. A. member or their friends.
"Fl h"
this year will open formally with
Beery gives one of the finest roles
a banquet on Sunday evening, Jan. Gifts to Hadaasah Infant
of his career in this thrilling dra-
The place of the banquet will
ma. He plays the role of a wrest- 22.
Welfare Fund.
ler, seeking the title to the world'a be announced in The Detroit Jew-
ish
Chronicle
at a later date. Many
td
heavyweight crown. Ile dim s
The Infant Welfare Fund of Ha-
speakers
of
note
will
address
the
the top of his profession, only to
dassah received the following con-
lose everything when he falls for banquet, Including Israel Meremin- tribution:
the charms of • beautiful woman. 'ky, active Palestine labor leader,
In memory of the Yahrzeit of her
and lead-
How he manages to win the big title official of the Histadruth
beloved mother, Ettalaye Finley
and his happiness, furnishes a er of this year's delegation to the from Mrs. Harry M. Silker.
thrilling climax for this production. United States.
THE FONEST
HADASSAH SECURES
LUNCHEON SPEAKER
EVER BUIIII
PICK SHAVER HEAD
OF GEWERKSHAFTEN
ANNUAL A. Z. A. DAY
ON SUNDAY, DEC. 18
For twenty-nine years, people have regarded Buick as
No-Draft Ventilation (Individually ControlledFone of the
Decide now to see and drive this new Buick. Such an
a standard of value. Now, with the advent of the new
greatest contributions to the health, comfort and safety of
examination will quickly reveal that it is the finest Buick
Buick for 1933, they will find more reasons than ever for
motoring since the development of the closed body—per-
ever built. Also that Buick prices make it a truly eco-
continuing to award Buick three-to-one preference over
mitting each passenger to have the degree of ventilation
nomical investment—particularly when you realize that
any other eight in its price range.
he desires, without danger of drafts to other occupants.
Buick is built to give many years of fine, reliable motoring.
Trim, smart, low-swung, this new Buick is even bigger
To assure still finer performance, handling ease and rid-
and more beautiful than any previous Buick model, and
ing smoothness, we have provided: new Valve-in-Head
combines new smoothness of operation with its proved
Straight Eight Engine cushioned in live rubber at five
ability to give more and better miles.
points of suspension; new, more rigid X-Type frame; new
To make the new Buicks even more. luxurious we have
given them: new wheelbases 4" to 9" longer: new low
Inertia Controlled Automatic Shock Absorbers; and im-
proved Automatic Clutch with Controlled Free Wheeling.
center of gravity, with all models 2" lower; and new
And for your greater safety we hove included: new
Bodies by Fisher with smart Wind-Stream Styling, from
Safety Glass; new. Muiti-Beam Headlighting System; new,
the handsome radiator tothe graceful Slip-Stream bock.
even more effective brakes; and improved visibility, per.
For your health and comfort we have added: new Fisher
mitring the driver to see in all directions without difficulty.
TWENTY-FIVE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE NEW BUICK FOR 1933
1. Twenty completely new Fisher body-types with
smart Wind.Streans Styling (insulated against
heat, cold and roise).
2. New No-Draft Ventilation (individually con-
trolled)—one of the greatest health, comfort
and safety factors since the closed body.
3. New, even lower center of gravity--all models
being 2" lower.
4. New Anti-Splash Fenden and New Slip-Stream
5.
6.
7.
8.
18. New Interior Safety Locks for all doors in
closed models.
9. New Safety Glass standard equipment in
windshields and window vent,lotors of all
models. All around equipment available in
all models at slight odditional cosy
19. New Thermostatically Cannoned Radiator
By-Pass, assuring toned water temperature
without need of shutters.
10 New Starter Button on Instrument Panel.
20. New Dual Corburetion with Automatic Heat
Control.
11 New Muhl-Beam Headlighting System.
12 New Inertia Controlled Automatic Shock Ab-
sorbers.
21. New Road Shock Eliminator on all models.
Ems
Back.
13 New, more rigid, more durable X•Type frame.
22. Improved Automatic Clutch plusControlled
Greatly Increased Visibility horn driver's seat.
New Wheelbases--4" to 9" longer.
New Wider Front and Rear Tread.
New Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engine
cushioned in live, resilient rubber at five points
14 Built-in Radio
Antennae.
15 New, Wider Front Doors.
23. Improved Engine 011 Temperature Regulator.
of suspension.
17
DETROIT RETAIL SALES AND SHOWROOMS
Buick Store
Harness Motor Sales
Stanley Krajenke Buick Sales
Harley Buick Co.
Decker Buick Co.
Buchbinder Buick Co.
Bernb-Robinson Co.
Hacquoil Buick Sales
E. H. Cook Motor Sales Ce.• lac
Chief Motor Sales, Inc.
24. TM famous Buick Torque Tube Chive.
25. SealedChassisandTriple-SealedEnginewithall
vital parts protected from dun, dirt and water.
ntpo Pronel
., Aviation-Type
. on
Tyy pe
ef,i 1ume
. n s c tr .com
Compartment.
larger built-in c
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK
General Motors Building
Wheeling and Silent-Second Syncro-Mesh.
16. New, Wider Rear Seats in all Sedan models.
West Grand Boulevard
Cass ■ at Amsterdam
11900 Gratiot Avenue
11620 Jos. C•mpau, Hamtramck
3752 Cass Avenue
8740 Mack Avenue
3920 W. Verner Highway
444 E. Jefferson Ave.
8911 Grand River Ave.
6666 Van Dyke A
6520 Michigan Avenue
WILL BUILD THEM
f
f
f
PRODUCT
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS
SUBURBAN RETAIL SALES AND SHOWROOMS
Harold Dietrich
Crane Buick Sales
Plymouth Buick Sales Co.
Kramer Ebert. Motor Sales
Northwestern Buick Co.
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t
of the Jewish calendar? I think
that these Justices should be at
least sympathetic enough to .Jer
ish life and to Jewish traditions to
outwardly observe these holiday&
I wonder if I may be bold enough
to say that EVEN GOOD TAB%
demands it.
Turkish Friend of Jewish National
Movement Dies.
ISTAMBUL.—(J. T. A.)—Ab-
dullah Djevdetbey, editor of Ictiha,
Trees Planted in Palestine.
. .
PERFECT PLANS FOR DEDICATION OF
JEWISH CHILDREN'S HOME ON DEC. 25
Wayne
Wyandotte
Plyssontk
10226 W. Jefferson, River Rent*
21673 Grass, River at 6-Mile Road