THE
VaRonlEwisn ffiliONICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
DEDICATION OF NEW JEWISH CHILDREN'S BLACK AND GELLER
HOME MARKED BY INSPIRING CEREMONY ON O'BRIEN'S STAFF
(Continued from Page One.)
gether for all dependent children."
Dr. Franklin made an urgent ap-
peal for funds to pay the baance
of $15,000 which is still due on the
building, the total cost of which will
be $165,000. He urged that the
Jews of this community give their
Chanukah gifts to the home. lie
pointed out that most giving is
loaning, because gifts are merely
exchanged, and suggested that the
proper way of presenting gifts
would be to contribute to a cause
as worthy as the Children's Home.
Appeal by Weisew
Dr. Franklin's address was fol-
lowed with another appeal for
funds by Moses Weisswasser, a
member of the board of the home
and one of the original founders of
the Hebrew Infants Orphan Home.
Mr. Weisswasser expressed joy
at seeing the same faces at this
dedication as were present at the
dedication of the home on Rowena
street 13 years ago. He urged con-
tinued effort on the part of the
home's supporters to guarantee its
upkeep and perpetuation,
A list of donors to the building
fund of the Jewish Children's
Home will be announced shortly.
Other Speakers.
Judge Charles Rubiner said the
dedication of the new home was
another milestone in the history of
the Jewish community. He called
the home's completion a distinct
addition to the social structures of
the community but decried the de-
pendence of the institution for sup-
port on a small group of individ-
uals.
Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich, declar-
ing that "children" and "home" are
the two most beautiful words in
the English language, brought the
greeting of Jewish womanhood to
the occasion. She declared that
every child is entitled to that joy
which is the inalienable right of
every human being.
The concluding address was by
Kurt Peiser who emphasized the
necessity for giving a child char-
acter and who warned that it is
necessary for people devoting them-
selves to child care to think oi the
morrow. Mr. Peiser recalled that
when he first came to this country
in 1903 his first introduction to
America was in the Hebrew Or-
phan Asylum in Cleveland, of
which his uncle was the superin-
tendent.
The program concluded with the
singing of "Hatikvah" under the
WHOLESALE TO
EVERYONE
HAIR PADDING FOR
RUGS, per
CONGOLEUM as low as,
45c
per sq. yd.
29c
INLAID LINOLEUM as low
as, Der sq. yd
79C
Stair carpet as low as, per
running. yd.
894
Window shade—on old rol-
ler, as low as
39c
Oil Opaque Shades
49c
Washable Shade
69c
Low mice. on cleaning shades.
LaSALLE
WINDOW SHADE CO.
1424 LINWOOD AVENUE
n•n. Garfield 1230-31
Dexter
leadership of Cantor Sonenklar
and Miss Tobin.
Sol Levia's Radio Address.
On the occasion of the dedication,
Sol R. Levin, a member of the
board of the Jewish Children's
Home, spoke over Altman's Jewish
Hour at noon Sunday on the work
carried on by the home. In the
course of his address Mr. Levin
said •
•'The background and history of orp h an
• a
tenth Home maces an interesting study ' of
the growth and changes In our Jewish com-
munity.
For the moment, however, you are more
Impressed by the grand result than by hietort.
■
:e o a rtfue lt('hee lifrae sy le nliet ir V;:fX
and normal Val, by children who are fortun-
ate enough to become dweller. In this Matt.
t i t i if t e inf
on.
, ah ignr, e i .., ;nim
etemnlJonneedheL v.
betablIz n
rapid In the past ten years or en and through
t iff hem ih, hav iff elvi o n hed hfin nmifioldoildeifi
roifaxli..
Ideafi le r
fatheriem children.
The old co-called orphanage or orphars
home is a thing of the pest. certainly In
Detroit. Even the word "orphans" is not
used In referring to these children nor In
their rearing. The boys and girl. In the
Jewleh Children'. Home range In ages from
• few months to III years. No person or or•
serration retches any ownership over them
In the meaning that they are seneithe that
they owe ue anything for shelter and food.
education, clothing, affection and underetand-
ins. SeneitIveness le eliminated by • pro-
gram for healthy human behavior in healthy
and normal eurroundinge
-. Lack of self-conildence. • feeling of help-
lessnin• m personal low. Is confronted by en-
couragement and inspiration to row Into self-
reliant young manhood and womanhood. to
have ambitions and aspiration., to forget
family misfortune. by bring constructive and
creative Interest, work and play. to be well-
balanced boy. and girls, physically and men-
tally.
"So you see, the Jewish Children's Home
I. not only • modern. beautiful house. the
last word In needs and comfort for eleeping.
eating. studying and playing. It is a thous-
and , tim e esf4nore ttil f ian a i: ouse. It I. at bo i ne,
M
e gendlingerer ree arlee g or( r el:lie
e
iso r o eflectee
ie
In his character. that the emotional conflieta
of childhood fin .en ed thi lixotn io .?
p ug i el. e ircs:Iding;
and where
of children are Intelligently understaid and
anewered.
"Permit me to mention the names, with due
credit to these Mile and underetandIng later
parents, of the superintendent of the home and
his wife, Dr. and Ira Otto Hirsch, .welted
be an experienced and canselentloue staff."
OUR FILM FOLK .
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
listened to it dozens of times .
It was recorded on a disc simul-
taneously with the air hook-up,
and for many subsequent days Al
could be heard in his studio dress-
ing room playing it over and over,
discovering its weak points and
its high spots.
Memorials to Jewish Old
Folks' Home.
Mrs. L. Duscoff, 3042 Elmhurst
avenue, made a contribution to
the home in memory of her be-
loved husband, Louis Duscoff, on
the occasion of his Yahrzeit.
Fisher Theater.
A gala New Year's show is at
the Fisher Theater this week.
A thrill, action-packed hit is on
the screen, "The Devil is Driving."
In it Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gib-
bson, James Gleason, Lois Wilson
and little Dickie Moore are seen.
On the stage is a holiday jam-
boree, "Hello, 1933."
AUTO
WASH
75C
12005 DEXTER BOULEVARD
Corner ELMHURST
Detroit's Finest and Best Equipped Car Washing
Plant
LUBRICATION — BODY POLISHING
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
TELEPHONE CALL
and DOCTOR'S SKILL
SAVE BOY'S LIFE
An Active Democrat.
Born in Russian-Poland 34 years
ago, Mr. Black came to this coun-'
try at the age of 13. Orphaned
at eight, he made his way through
school by selling newspapers. He
married Celia Klubock of Law-
rence, Mass. He has two children,
one five years old and another of
14 months. His residence is at
2245 Hazelwood.
Mr. Black was a delegate to the
Democratic State Convention. Ile
is divisional chairman of the Dem-
ocratic Committee for Ward 10.
Mr. Geller is 30 years old. lie
was admitted to the state bar last
year. He graduated from the
Detroit College of
Law in 1928 and
for the past three
years served as
secretary of the
Alumni Associa-
tion of the Col-
lege.
From June,
1925, until his res-
ignation last week
to assume his rew
duties, Mr. Geller
was on the repor-
torial staff of the
Detroit Times.
Prior to that time
he was with the Byron Geller
Commercial Tribune of Cincinnati,
Toledo Blade and Toledo Times.
Mr. Geller is the son of the
late Samuel Geller, for 40 years
a leading citizen of Windsor. His
sister, Miss Frances Geller, is a
prominent Zionist, having served
as president of Windsor Hadassah
for several terms.
The new assistant attorney gen-
eral's late father, prior to his
death, spent 10 months in Pales-
tine. lie was active in all Jewish
affairs and was one of the organ-
izers of the Windsor Talmud
Torah.
Dr. Herzfeld was the campaign
manager for Sheriff-elect Thomas
C. Wilcox.
PROTEST PLANNED
AGAINST ATTACKS
ON POLISH JEWS
(Continued from Page One.)
a determined fight to bring about
Cohn's ouster.
Disturbances have been recur-
rent at the University of Breslau
since Professor Cohn opened his
lecture series. Several times the
university was closed because the
situation reached such a stage
where it could no longer be con-
trolled by the authorities.
Asks Compulsory Birth Control
for Jews,
RIGA.—(J. T. A.)—A motion
that compulsory birth control be
introduced for Jewish families was
offered to the Latvian Sejm by
a clerical deputy, Beldau, as a
counter motion to a bill calling for
the legalization of abortions,
which was later adopted by a vote
of 50 to 33.
Beldau proposed that Jews be
forbidden by law to have more
than two children. Under the le-
galization of abortions, native Lat-
visite run the rink in course of
time of being outnumbered by
Jews and other minorities, Bel-
dau holds. For this reason he in-
troduced his bill for compulsory
birth control among the Jews, he
explained.
Deputy Dubin, speaking in be-
half of the Jewish deputines,
strongly criticized Beldau's mo-
tion. He also stated that the Jew-
ish deputies are opposed to the
legalization law.
He scored the priest for intro-
ducing the Jewish question in a
matter which from the religious
viewpoint should have been op-
posed.
After the legalization bill had
been adopted Belden explained
that he had not meant to insult
the Jews, but merely to point out
that the Jews follow the Scrip-
tural injunction and that the Lat-
vians have much to learn from
them.
It's good to see the old-timers
get a break ... Max Davidson, vet-
eran comic and one of the original
cast of "Abie's Irish Rose," will
play in Universal comedies.
contract r equires that he start
work at 12 midnight during the
screen of the night club series.
• • •
reported to this company)
While playing in his horns one evening,
the small son of a Michigan family was
cut severely on the head. There was no
time to lose, as the boy was bleeding
profusely.
Rushing to the telephone, the father called
a doctor. Skilled medical attention, thus
promptly summoned, saved the child's life.
the telephone will help
you obtain aid Instantly, day or night.
Just
one such call may be worth more than
the cost of telephone service for
Zionist, having been active in
Massachusetts circles and having
served as a member of the board
of the Zionist District of Detroit.
Mr. Black, at present, is presi-
dent of the Five Cent Kosher
Kitchen operating at 1991 West
Euclid avenue. He was formerly
active in the Jewish Emergency
Relief Council. lie also served
on committees of the Federation
and is at present serving on the
membership extension committee
of the Detroit Service Group.
Maybe it's just to be different
. . . Walter Winehell's movie
(An actual incident,
In any emergency,
°°
pa
ho' r ei o
ee i
t is re
1 rt
or calk. It
in <resting
story of development changes In administra-
t a lo ,in xi fi o tn if ifinfinlaf
izoini u ,tiff lo iok for the
environmental ne
a.
ite physical needs of • child without t one. or
perhaps both, parent.. The social forces that
bro ter: fitter fi i t p; i f , i i:mfeof.
r fD
Detroit
e
b r1ew
(Continued from Page One.)
Did you know that Pope Pius
XI and Edward G. Robinson were
sharing legatees in the will which
bequeathed the art treasures of
Prince Holm, the Danish explorer?
Robinson's inheritance is • string
of old Egyptian amber beads.
"What's new with your
K•tk.
sorneon• asked S • 1.1
"Nothing," he replied. "I'm
resting furiously." As a mat-
ter of fact, lea is getting ready
to take over a string of thee-
tars.
• • •
First gag-man: ":30, you know
a lot of big words, and the way
you've got the movie situation out-
lined, you might even become an
executive!"
Second gagster: "Who wants to
be an executive? I came here for
steady work!"
a lifetime.
Michigan Theater.
A giant stage and screen pro-
gram is now being shown at the
Michigan Theater. Olson and John-
son, famous stage, radio and screen
comedians, are appearing in person
on the stage while Clark Gable and
Carol Lombard are on the screen
In "No Man of Her Own."
VACHTANGOV AND HABIMAH
(Continued from preceding page)
forever. Everyone felt that if
this mood weren't immediately
found the scene he was looking
changed, we would all soon be on
for.
the point of hysteria. Vachtan-
Vachtangov in his work with
gov went to the center of the
Habimah sought and created a
theater, and smilingly began to
new form of the theater. lie ar-
address us in Hebrew. lie soon
rived at' a sort of synthesis of
passed over to one of the mono-
Stanislaysky and Meyerhold. He
logues in the Dybbuk ... Ile then
took the foundation of Stanislav- changed his pose to that of the
sky's system and encased in a
messenger, and then said: "And
theatrical form. It was be-
now, let us sing our melody, my
favorite Armenian melody. We
cause of this that the Dybbuk
all began to sing, then we danced.
reached the highest level of trag-
Vachtangov danced with us. We
edy and "Princess Turandot" as-
hoisted him and carried him on
summed a truly modernistic cast.
He brought a certain pathos to
our shoulders. We carried him
over the theater, down the steps,
the Dybbuk and defined every
through the corridors, and if he
character an completely that each
hadn't gotten away from us, we
ceased being a figure and became
a symbol. Everyone had' some-
should have carried hint home
that way.
thing to say. Everyone became
a tragic figure in the chain of VACHTANGOV'S DEATH
events.
Vachtangov was ill again. The
A NOVEL APPEAL
good news of the phenomonal
The year in which we were to
success of the Dybbuk was
produce the Dybbuk-1922—wag
brought to him. Moscow was all
laden with impoverishment and
agog with this performance.
sorrow. Although, there was
There was hardly a journal that
some relief in the political situa-
did not mention praise or accept
tion, the hunger continued, and
the New Vachtangov Style. Just
Vachtangov's ailment increased.
for the curiosity of it, they went
The subsidy which we formerly
to see the "New Theater." How-
received from the government
ever, Moscow did not know that
ceased, and our means of exist-
Vachtangov was planning a new
ence became, anything short of a
surprise with "Princess Turan-
miracle. To mitigate our din-
dot." He could not attend the
tress, Habimah through some un-
premiere, because he was not al-
known and supernatural source
lowed to leave his nick bed. Stan-
procured for us barley soup, and
islaysky called him on the phone
distributed it every night in the
after every act and told him how
recess period during rehearsals.
it went over. After the Dybbuk
The soup generally consisted of and Turandot, everybody recog-
hot water and a grain of barley
nized the fact that a new theater
that had to be located by means
form had been created and that
of a microscope.
its creator was too sick to observe
Vachtangov saw all this and he
the results of his labor. His con-
dition became worse from day
decided to arrange an evening
so that the remaining wealth of
to day. We used to visit him in
Moscow might contribute some-
groups and he had a good word
for everyone of us.
thing for the support of Habim-
ah. Men prominent in the com-
On May 29, 1922, at one of the
munity and well-known talents
performance of the Moscow Art
were invited. The evening arrived
Theater, the actors were inter-
and everybody was well enter-
rupted, and Nemirovitch Dan-
tained. Then came the moment tchenko came out and asked the
for the appeal. Everybody was
audience to rise. Word had just
quiet, bored, seemingly deaf.
come that Yevgeny Bagratiano-
There was no response. It look-
vitch Vachtangov had died. There
ed as if the evening was a fail-
was a dead silence in the theater.
ure. Suddenly Vachtangov and
There were sighs and sobs from
his friend Anton Tchekov, ap-
many corners. The next day,
peared dressed in white aprons,
theatrical Moscow mournfully
and carrying trays of tea. Every-
followed the hearse of this great
body was amazed to see them
teacher and creator. The mem-
distributing tea to all the guests
bers of Habimah followed the
in the hall. However, they soon
casket, sad, orphaned and bereft
realized their purpose. As they
of its great director and guide,
handed a glass of tea to their
However, Habimah has faith-
guests, they removed their hats
fully observed the teachings re-
and asked them to contribute
ceived from theii master.
something for the tea. And—mir-
Regardless of the fact that new
acle upon miracle—the hat be-
regisseurs came to Habimah,
came full with ten and five dol-
they failed to introduce an origi-
lar bills. Everybody's mood
nal tone. However, the members
changed. One wanted to top the
of liabimah reflecting in the
other in his contribution. The
glory of Vachtangov's talent,
honor of drinking tea served by
soon discovered the proper tone.
Vachtangov and Tchekov was too
tempting for any man to resist.
However, Vachtangov with two
hatfula of money was not content.
His imagination was aglow. The
whole idea became a bit of thea-
ter. He -had to resort to every
device to open the pockets of
those present. Soon came a new
scene. Vachtangov jumped on
a chair and auctioned off Tche-
kov. The noted writer stood near
the chair, his expression so
sheepish that one had to laugh.
The people warmed up and began
to bid. Tchekov was sold for a
goodly sum, and Ilabimah by
means of the bill collected by
Vachtangov. was saved. The next
day, all the materials necessary
for the production of the Dybbuk
were bought and Habimah resum-
ed its work with renewed energy
and hope.
LENGYEL DECLARES
JEWS' POSITION IN
POLAND HOPELESS
(Continued from Page One.)
collations, they are herded together
as peddlers and they are then
blamed for being unproductive.
Only one-third of the Jewish popu-
lation have work and more than
half of them are small tradesmen.
'l'oland to the Poles,' is the motto
and the Jew pays the price of the
experiment. Yet their Wooed are
tired of complaining and there is
no modern Jeremiah to bewail their
fate. American gold no longer
comes into the country. Poverty and
misfortune have made them quar-
relsome, and they are divided into
more than a score of different fac-
tions. They are trapped in the
ghetto and nobody knows what is
to become of them.
"Mend, enemy of Communism
and protector of capitalism, has
adopted semi-Bolshevic measures
kr the protection of the native
producer. The Jew is the victim of
this state socialism which is pene-
trating into all parts of the econom.
ic life. Tobacco and oil are being
nationalized and coal is coming
under governmental influence. The
Polish port of Gdynia is a semi-
government venture. Factories are
being drawn into the orbit of the
state and banks are becoming na-
tional institutions.
"Nearly 6 per cent of the tobac-
co workers of the great tobacco
centers, Bialystok, Grodno, Vilna
anFl Warsaw, were Jews under Rus-
sian rule. The Germans employed
Poles and Jews without discrimin-
ation. Today the tobacco factories
are in the government's hands, and
the Jews have been dismissed.
"The government is omnipotent
in the Pellets republic. More than
3,600,000 Polish citizens are pub-
lie officials. Less than 600 of them
are Jewish officials, excepting .he
teachers and public servants taken
over from the Austrian administra-
tion in Galicia. The five hundred
is a compromise number.
"When an anti-Semitic deputy
complained in the Sejm that there
were eight Jews in the ministry of
So great and important was his
influence that many of us within
his prescribed method soon dis-
covered individual ways of ex-
pression and acting. As far as
I am concerned, both of my roles
in "The Golem" and Jacob's
Dream," which I played after
Vachtangov's death, reflected his
influence. I am sure that the
same can be said of the others.
I am certain that no matter
where Habimah will be, it will
remember with pride its friend
and teacher Yevgeny Bagratiano-
vitch Vachtangov,
education, the minister Explained
that they were minor officials, em-
ployed mostly in the filing depart.
ment. When a Jewish deputy com-
plained in the Sejm that Jews were
excluded from the postal service,
the minister replied that the charge
was unfounded, since there was one
Jewish postman in Galicia.
"There is not ono Jewish police-
man in all Poland, although in
cities the Jews form a large ma-
jority of the population. There
are Jews, however, in the secret
service to spy on their fellow Jews.
Since the establishment of the Po-
lish republic no Jew has been ap-
pointed to the bench.
"'Poland's present mood is not
anti-Semitic but a-Semitic,' Dr. A.
Insler, a Galician Jewish leader
told me in Lemberg. 'It is worse
than anti-Semitism, because a-Sem-
itism ignores our existence and
builds up the Polish state without
our help. In an age of half-Com-
munism this tendency is particu-
larly dangerous, since the state con-
trols the lives of millions throtie,h
its important economic functions.
Many Jews were bank directors in
termer years—now they are out.
Here in Galician, many Jews held
wine concessions—and they, too,
are out.'
"Although the law forbids die-
crimination, the Jewish jobless re-
ceive no unemployment relief, an
informant told me. The Polish
lawmakers knew what they were
doing when they specified that only
laborers employed in factories with
more than five workers are entitled
to government assistance. An a
rule, the Jews are working in smel-
ler plants.
"Jewish employers are afraid to
hire Jewish help, as they know that
the government does not look upon
their plant with much favor if it
opens its gates to the population of
the ghetto, instead of giving em-
plowment to Gentile Poles. Taxa-
tion is a matter of personal likes
and dislikes in Poland, and factory
directors must be on good terms
with the government. The Wid-
sever Manufaktur in Lodz,'Poland's
great industrial center, one of the
largest textile mills of the coun-
try with a pay-roll of 6,000, em-
ploys Jews only for office work, al-
though It is in Jewish hands. The
same applies to the Eitingon fac-
tory, said to be in American-Jew-
ish hands.
"Do the Jews of Poland know
what they want?
" 'Oh, yes, they know,' answered
Isaac Gruenbaum, one of the most
prominent leaders of Poland's Jew-
ry. 'Above all, they want to be
accepted as loyal citizens. Many of
their fathers died fighting for Pa
land's independence, and it is un-
fortunate that their enthusiasm
should be dampened.'
"The Jewish question reserves
emphasis in the discussion of Po-
land's minority problems. Misery
among the Polish Jews Is more
widespread than among Polish
Christians. The Jews of Poland
feel that their tragedy is not an
isolated incident in 4 unlvermaLca-
lamity, but a symptom of religious
intolerance and racial antagonism
which have no place in the twen-
tieth century."
"The Cauldron Boils" by Emil
Lengyel (Lincoln MacVeagh—The
Dial Press, 152 West Thirteenth
street, New York, $2.50), is an im-
portant work not only from the
point of view of the rescription it
gives of the Jewish situation in
Poland, but especially for the com-
plete coverage of the tragic scene
in that tragic country. Students
of European history cannot afford
to miss reading this volume.
United Artists Theater.
Ronald Colman in "Cynara" is
now in its second big weak' at. the
United Artists Theater. This mod-
ern daring romance, with Kay
Francis and the new screen dis-
covery, Phyllis Barry, In the cart,
has become the talk of Detroit, the
same as the stage play was the sen-
sation of two continents.
A New Year Plus New Ideas Equals
New Opportunities
o
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
B
9
0
Accounting as practiced today should supply
new ideas, fresh viewpoints, needed inpsiration,
plus the facts necessary to reach your objective.
1
2
3
CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
6
7
8
9
Audits . Systems . Tax Service
1317 GRISWOLD BLDG.
—
Cadillac 3338
CHAS. K. HARRIS, C. P. A.
THERE IS A NEW CAR IN THE
LOW PRICE HELD
p
PONTIAC—theemilamptrat*
SCENERY MAKE-UP
The third act was finished.
Newspapers were already carry-
ing notices of the liabimah's pro-
duction of the Dybbuk under
Vachtangov's direction. In our
hearts we were somewhat scepti-
cal. We all expected something
to happen. The costumes were
new and rather unusual. The
scenery was unusual too. The
make-up was such that was never
seen in Moscow. We were all
curious as to the reception that
Moscow would give us.
Particularly were we interest-
ed in the reaction which the play
would make upon the "lions" in
the theater. (By "lions," we
meant Stanislaysky, Dantchenko,
Katchaloff, Moskvin, Tchekov,
and other well known Moses-
viten.) At one of the last re-
hearsals during the scene of the
Chasidim, Vachtangov showed
once more what great intuition
he possessed. Discontinuing the
rehearsal, he shouted to us: "Are
these Chasidim, is it this what
you call a Chasid?" lie then de-
livers a lecture on Chasidim,
worth of a Schecter or some other
Jewish savant. He speaks so
convincingly that everybody most
believe him. After the explana-
tion, he walked on the platform
and showed us how to play a
Chasid. lie played it tearfully
and with great exaltation. Then
turning to us he said: "That is
the way to play a Chasid." That
night the Chasidim were played
right and that saved the third
act.
Two weeks after that came the
premiere. Vachtangov was pale
and excited; the actors nervous
and high strung. We were told
that all the most prominent peo-
ple of the theater were in the
house. Vachtangov was hack
stage and had a good word for all
of us. One he corrected, another
he made up, on a third he fit.
ted a wig, and to everyone he
smiled benignly, like a mother
ready to display the beauty of
her children. The gong was
finally sounded for the third
time. We all gathered around
Vachtangov waiting for the fin-
al word. Sternly he addressed
us, "Did we realize what this
night meant to us, did we know
that Staanislaysky and others
were in the theater?"
The first act was over. The
audience responded coldly. The
second act was about to being.
Vachtangov came into our dres-
sing rooms and said good-natur.
edly: "Children, here is where we
raise them out of their seats.'
The act did take the audience by
storm. We had to stop the dance,
until the applause subsided.
Vachtangov's genius conquered.
After the performance, we all
surrounded 1, achtangov and sang
his Armenian song. We did not
leave him until late that night.
He kissed us all good-bp and
wept We wept with him. It
looked as If we were parting
$585=4
LOOK — DRIVE — COMPARE
CHECK
THESE FEATURES
Straight Eight
Engine
Fisher No-Draft
Ventilation
(IndivIdually.Controlled)
Pontiac
Economy
Other Can
Car No. 2 Car No. 3
Yes
Vu
Wheelbase
115 inches
(4-door Sedan)
Weight
3265 lbs.
Horsepower
77
78
Speed
Full-Pressure
Lubrication
(nate drilled
Car No. I
Straight 8
Yes
connecting rod.)
Delivered Price
(Your favorite model)
The 2.door Sedan, $633, r. o. b. Pontiac, Mt&
Special equipment extra Easy 0.14.A.C. terns.
1VOLI won't believe It till you see it—and then you
Individually-Controlled Ventilation—a brand new com-
I won't fully realize It till you drive it! But when you
fort and safetTITTtr—
IretcM,c 1 --
couldn't have bought
do drive it—you'll know that this new Pontiac Economy
last year at any price!
Straight 8 is the only low priced car you'll ever be satis-
You don't have to put up with ordinary car standards
fied to own!
today. General Motors has put a BIG STRAIGHT 8 IN
The new Pontiac is not just a "full-sized" car—It's a
THE LOW PRICE FIELD! Drive this new Pontiac now.
BIG car-115-inch wheelbase. Not "like" an Eight or
Compare it with every other low priced car. Use the
"smooth as" an Eight it IS an Eight—a big Straight 8.
simple chart above as your guide to value. Then choose
77-horsepower engine, cushioned In rubber to remove
the car that gives you most for your money. General
every trace of vibration. Makes 78 actual miles an hour
Motors' big, 115-inch, 77-horsepower Pontiac Economy
—on the road! Yet uses no more gas than many
Straight 8 is the flneat,fastest car ever offered at its low price.
smaller cars!
New, longer, roomier Fisher bodies
with appointmerts that will delight
every woman. Every closed model
equipped with Fisher No-Draft
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
—
PoNTIAc STRAIGHT
PONTIAC ISTAIL STOR1
MM 14400111.14.9940 Hall R. Mien. Arc
MM 09.4 stem Ava
5414 IraaSell
lira ROBINSON
444 IL Jell sewe Ara
arcMalwnn
BCICE CO.
MM R. Rama 1.149099
cater MOTOR Ralik INC.
MM kk►laaa Ave.
E. IL COOL MOTOR SAIL. CO.
NM Vas Palm A,..
PICKS! BMX COMPANY
else alma Am
Brun
MACOMB.
SALER
1111I °road Rim An
RAILER IICICR SALES
nes Cr has.
NORTIVOIRSTERN ROCS CO.
slam Graaf sire Are
RLNIIS MCI MRS
MIR visa Data Ara.
Ca..111044 Ma.
SCIITRACI. a NALONII, LNC,
soil Oratlat Ame.
Well
VAN
women' • astinscra
/144.011a. //1141410..
■ 41/1.11 44 MOTOR SALIM INC.
ITtNLRY RRAIINIR stir. SALMI
5aabs0014. 94/14144014.
a.
[RANTS CURT'S MOTOR sutra
IOU W. ht
Are.
PLV1101.711 BRICK SALES CO.
1.13410sas.
sty
11940
(1■71101
/199
WORM LILL AND PERVICII
Ilmtwaal hes.
140041.30.
rasa
ROYAL 045 KICK CO ► ART. ROCL
1118 W001.940 aw.
Rani 004. 11111014.
PARRIS ALTO RAW
MARL Aw M am.
Warr. 114
♦
MANI MCI SAW
San as 4109
Taaalailla. MIL