ThEDergortlEwisif Of Raking.
PAGr., EIGHT
and THE LF.GAL CHRONICLE
BIRCHALL REVEALS
NAZIS BUILDING UP
PROPAGANDA HERE
(Continued from Page One)
TO APPEAR SUNDAY ON
ALTMAN'S JEWISH HOUR
Bertha Geretin, noted actress
who is starring at Littman's Yid-
dish People's theater, will be feat-
Id represented to be the spontan-
eous tendency toward Nazi-ism in
America. Thus it sees portrayed
in story and picture what appear
to be huge Nazi meetings in New
York and elsewhere, where 'Heil
Hitler!' is represented to be the
watchword and anti-Semitism the
keynote.
Sam S. SHAPERO
CHEVROLET DEALER
takes pleasure in announcing his appointment as an authorized
with salesroom and service station at
8832 VAN DYKE AVENUE
•
"I extend to my many friends and clients a most cordial
invitation to visit my new Chevrolet showrooms. Whether or not
you expect to purchase an automobile soon, come in and see the
new 1934 Chevrolet which is now on display. You may depend
on it—the service rendered you by my organization on any car
bought here will be completely satisfying. It will measure up
fully to the unexcelled performance and beauty of the new 1934
Chevrolet." •
—SAM SHAPERO.
SHAPERO CHEVROLET COMPANY
SALES
/( HEVROLF.T
8832 Van Dyke Ave.
l
OBITUARY
JOSEPH RAIDER
3356 Elmhurst avenue, 63
years old, died on Jan. 6, Funeral
services were held on Jan. 7 with
interment at Beth Abraham Ceme-
tery, Rabbi J. Thumim officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Sophia;
four sons, Maurice, Samuel, Irv-
ing and Alexander; a daughter,
Mrs. Nat Rothenberg; three sis-
ters, Mrs D. Kosmansky, Mrs. B.
Friedman and Mrs. L. Faber; and
four brothers, Frederick of De-
troit, Chaim of Kiev, Nathan of
Los Angeles and Yosha of New
York. He was • resident of thia
city for 28 years and founded the
J. Raider Wholesale Broom and
Brush Company in 1913, now do-
of
ing business as J. Raider and Sons
Wholesale Hardware and Special-
ties.
SERVICE
PLaza 5160
HARRY BASS DIES;
WAS 70 YEARS OLD
GIETLE BALL.
Last rites for Harry Bass of
of 2901 Gladstone, 71 years old, 2005 West Philadelphia avenue
died on Jan. 4. Funeral services
were held on Jan. 4 with inter-
ment at Maehpelah Cemetery,
Rabbi E. Aishiskin officiating. She
was the widow of the late Louis
Ball and is survived by five sons,
Jacob, Abe, Julius, Charles and
Isadore; a daughter, Mrs. M. Wis-
per, and a sister, Mrs. A. Wilmer.
LOUIS JACKEL
of; 15020 Parkside, 49 years old,
died on Jan. 6. Funeral services
were held on Jan. 8 with inter-
ment at Oakview Cemetery, Dr.
Leo M. Franklin and Rabbi Leon
Frans officiating. lie is survived
by his wife, Esther; three daugh-
ters, Gus.sie, Elsie and Nettle; two
sons, Isidore and Solomon; three
brothers, Max and Ilyman of New
York and Bernard of Chicago, and
three sisters, Hannah of Poland
and Fannie and Esther of Brazil.
were held in the Clover Hill Park
Cemetery Chapel, Rabbi A. M.
Ilershman and Cantor Jacob Son-
enklar conducting the services.
III several years, Mr. Bass died
a week ago Thursday at 3:30
a. m. at Charles Godwin Jennings
Hospital. He was 70 years old.
A native of Austria, he came to
America 43 years ago and, after
living in Massachusetts and New
York City for many years, moved
to Detroit in 1916 with his family.
The major portion of this time he
was employed by the Fisher Body
Corporation. lie retired several
years ago.
Surviving are the widow, Sarah;
a daughter, Mrs. Adolph Mehler;
a son, Louis, and five grandchil-
dren.
"Nevertheless, this h•r d l y
gibes with missions like Spank-
noebel's—although he was offi-
d•lly disowned when detected—
and that of Schmitt following
him. It also scarcely accounts
for the steady stream of minor
American publicists and college
professors of German antece-
dents and sympathies to Berlin
last summer, their enthusiastic
weclom• in Nazi circle s and
their speedy and wholeh d
acceptance of Nazi pretentions.
Nor does it harmonize with the
equally steady stream of Nazi
propagandists to the United
States. Such movements do not
occur unorganised and unaided.,
"Such professional aid is com-
monly rated as the most expensive
that could be enlisted, but money
is the smallest factor in Nazi cal-
culations when there is a real
object to be achieved. However,
poor Germany may be when it is
a matter of paying commercial
(Mogilevsky)
debts, German resources for prop-
aganda and political purposes are
apparently unlimited.
In loving memory of our dear
Surgical Mohr!
That is one of the paradoxes
JENNIE PEREIRA
father and grandfather, Mooney of the German situation which
Ilereameade4 lop Lair of 1995 Elmhurst, 82 years old,
Schreiber, who passed away two first puzzles and then enrages for.
tag Mirada.
died on Jan. 9. Funeral services years ago Jan. 13, 1932.
eign creditors who believe their
were held on Jan. 11 with inter-
III NACIVI
claims to be good and are now
A precious oat tarn us is gone,
ment at Oakview Cemetery. Dr.
Murton MI
A voice we loved la still
finding themselves mistaken."
A plate Is vac.. in our hearts
A. 51. Hershman officiated. She
which never an be filled.
is survived by four sons, Nathan,
Samuel, Meyer and Morey.
Sadly missed by his loving chil-
Congress Asks Investigation of
dren and grandchildren.
Rev. Samuel
MOGILL
IN MEMORIAM
CLIFFORD K. JACOBS
of 26 Peterboro, 46 years old, died
In loving memory of my dear
on Jan. 6. Funeral services were husband, Mooney Schreiber, who
held on Jan. 9 with interment in passed away two years ago, Jan.
Cincinnati. Ohio. lie is survived 13, 1932.
by his mother, Mrs. Pauline Leh-
No one knows the silent heartaches
man.
Only Moe* who lost an tell.
as Yaws' gums
km% Ea4arar4
by
L.•.41•8
Rhysklama
2073
ABRAHAM EPSTEIN
Gladstone
Rites for Abraham Epstein, 94
Labelle avenue, Highland Park,
Emilia 10467
were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday
at the Lewis Bros. Funeral Ilome,
•
7739 John R. St. Burial was in
Clover Hill Park Cemetery. He
MIS 72 years old. Ill several years,
Rev. Cantor
Mr. Epstein died Monday. Born
David Golds' in Russia. he came to Detroit 55
years ago and entered the scrap
D. tr.11'a Payoff%
MOFILL
iron business. In the days when
Wedding Corinne. the automotive industry was get-
ales Performed at ting its start he held the scrap
Home and by
metal contracts of most of the
manufacturers and was known to
Appoiatment
many pioneer manufacturers. Ile
1982 PINEREE
F.
11410
retired several years ago. lie was
a member of the Knights of l'yth-
ias, Detroit Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., and
Congregation Shaarey Zedek. Sur-
Monuments of Character viving are the widow, Frieda;
three daughters and two sons.
>s.
ABRAHAM ABRAM
0
UkBACH
Manuel ilrbacb
Clenatta awl Kral. lleresawd•
7729 TWELFTH ST.
scam
J
Abraham Abram, 57 years old.
p roprietor
grocery
West
W
Fort street, MSc buried in
Cloverhill Park Cemetery Monday
after services at 2 p. m. at the
Gilbert Funeral Horne, 81 Dela-
ware avenue. Rabbi Leo M. Frank-
IM conducted the services.
Mr.
Abram had been ill nearly a year
when he aied Saturday in Delray
Hoes ital. A native of London,
England, most of his 43 years
In memory of our dear father,
Louis Ball, who passed away 10
years ago, Jan. 4, 1924 (27th day
of Tebeth).
No one know. the silent hearachee
Only those who bet can tell
And the tears that are shed in silence
For the one we loved so well
Sadly missed by his loving chil-
dren.
in Detroit had been spent in the
grocery business. For about 20
years he had • store at Grand
River and Bagley avenues, and
prior to that his store was a few
doors east of Bagley. He has
made his home above the Fort
street store since he established
! the business there two years ago.
' Surviving are his wife, Bertha;
his mother, Katherine; a sister,
Mrs. Fanny Silinsky, and two
brothers, Birney and Michael
Abram.
BARBARA POMERANTZ
of 3224 Grand avenue. six months
old, died on Jan. 7. Funeral ser-
vices were held Jan. 7. She is
survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pomerantz, and sis-
ter, Joyce.
REPORTS DENIED OF
STRAUS RESIGNATION
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Wow& Atm(
7739 John R. St.
And the tears OM are shed In silence
For the one we loved so well
Sadly missed by his loving wife,
Flora Schreiber.
Trinity 2-2114
WASIIINGTON.-1,1TA) — De-
nying reports that Jesse I. Straus,
American Ambassador to France,
would resign, the State Depart-
ment announced that Mr. Straus
is to sail for Paris on Jan. 13.
Mr. Straus said that his health
has improved considerably since
be underwent a minor operation.
BERTHA GERSTIN
ured this Sunday in a program
over Altman'• Jewish Hour, on
Station WMBC, from 12 noon to
1:30 p. rn.
David Bernstein will broadcast
the week's news.
League for Political Education
Wednesday.
Speaking as a private individual,
Mr. McDonald said the plight of
the refugees must not be ignored.
The possibility that their situation
may grow worse and that their
number increase, he said, is one
of the large questions which is
facing the refugee body.
Reich Labor Court Decrees Jewish
Employes May Be Fired on
Racial Grounds.
BERLIN,—(JTA)—The Labor
Court of final jurisdiction estab-
lished the principle that Jewish
employes may be dismissed solely
on the grounds that they are Jews
"But who Is the guiding hand and settled a controversial point
and whose brain is directing the that has cropped up in Reich labor
movement is quite another matter courts on a score of instances
and is not no easy to determine. since the Hitler regime came to
The best opinion is that these must power.
Under present conditions, the
be sought in the United States
rather than in Germany, no mat- court held, his Jewishness must be
ter whence come the financial considered a valid reason for dis-
sinews of this propaganda war.
missal of an employe provided,
"The movement also has the however, that the specific circum-
earmarks of more skillful direc- stances of each case are examined.
tion than can be expected from
Steps to end wholesale discharg-
the old-time newspaper warriors ing of Jewish employes in indus-
whom imperial Germany enlisted, try were taken by Minister of La-
although many of these are still bor Franz Seldte, who issued a
stoutly doing their bit.
strongly-worded order to all labor
"A former consul who swung Icommissars in the Reich demand-
a valiant pen for Germany in war- ' ing that they discontinue the dia.
time and an expatriated Irishman, missal of Jewish employes from
who together are now running a private industrial enterprises. The
propaganda sheet on the outskirts order prohibited Nazi cells in com-
of New York, were both here this mercial firms from molesting or
summer looking for funds for it. forcing the dismissal of Jewish em-
They descended upon Chancellor ployes. •
Hitler at Berchtesgaden amid a
The Nazi press, and particu-
larly the Deutsche Zeitung,
phalanx of Nazi propagandists
and were well received. But launched ■ bitter attack on
whether they went back empty
James G. McDonald, the High
Commissioner named by the
handed or not is a Nazi secret,
"The movement to convert
the United States to allegiance
to the swastika, however, is a
bigger and more skillfully di.
rected one than the older war ,
horses can be suspected of en-
gineering. Expert opinion is in-
clined to attribute it to an
■
American of wide experience
and immense success in manipu-
lating opinion, who paid • flying
visit to Germany in the late
spring and departed leaving be-
hind • trusted associate who is
still here taking tea and mixing
readily without an ostensible
occupation. Naturally, however,
there is no public evidence of
his activities.
Libellous Stickers.
NEW YORK. — The American
Jewish Congress addressed an of-
ficial request to New York City's
new district attorney, William C.
Dodge, for the recall of witnesses
recently subpoenaed before the
Grand Jury on charges of being
part of • Nazi propaganda move-
ment in the country.
The recall of the witnesses wan
requested in an endeavor to trace
the authorship of a stamp being
distributed in various public places
in the city carrying the legend:
"Buy Jewish. Boycott Gentiles."
Repudiating this stamp as a
criminal libel upon the Jewish peo-
ple, the American Jewish Congress,
in a communication addressed to
Mr. Dodge and signed by Bernard
S. Deutsch, its president, requests
an immediate investigation with a
view to apprehending those re-
sponsible.
An all-day session of the na-
tional executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress will be
held in New York City on Sunday,
Jan. 14, at Hotel Pennsylvana,
was announced by Dr. Joseph
Tenebaum, its chairman.
The sessions will be devoted to
a discussion of vital problems af-
fecting the status of the Jews in
this country and to preparing ■
plan of national elections for the
World Jewish Congress, scheduled
to be held this' year.
Dickstein May Heed Investigation
of Neal Acts.
Representative Samuel Dickstein,
who returned to New York from
Washington over the week-end
after having introduced a resolu-
tion in the House for an investiga-
tion of Nazi activities in the United
States. indicated Saturday that he
may accept the chairmanship in
the event of the appointment of a
special committee to deal with
Ilitlerite agencies .
The responsibility of non-Jews
In coming to the aid of the Ger
man refugees, who include • con-
siderable number of non-Jews,
was emph•-•-ed by James G. Mc-
Donald, t 1-h Commissioner for
German Refugees, in an address
he delivered at • meeting of the
Officers for 1934 of the First
Galician Society of Detroit were
Installed Wednesday evening, Jan.
Date Changed To Co-operate 3, in the auditorium of Congrega-
with Federation; Offic-
ers Installed.
Nobody who really knows
America is seriously taken in by
this sort of thing, but it does
raise the question, as do occa-
sional copies that reach here of
Nazified German-American pub•
lications issued in obscure sub-
urbs of great cities such as
New York and Chicago, ■ . to
what organization is behind such
propaganda, who is financing it
and who is guiding its efforts.
"Inquiries at official propaganda
headquarters in Berlin and Mu-
nich invariably produce the offi-
cial response, in line with the pub-
lic declarations of Chancellor Hit-
ler and other leaders, that Ger-
many is not interested in any ef-
forts to spread the Nazi gospel
in other countries — except per-
haps Austria—and is spending no
money on it.
SOCIETY
L. A. S. AUXILIARY GALICIAN
SELECTS OFFICERS
$6 DINNER FEB. 18
League of Nations to supervise
the work of aiding Jewish and
other refugees from Germany.
• Mr. McDonald, who is now in
the United States, is charged
with having placed himself "in
the employment of Jews." He
is receiving, according to the
press, the fantastic salary of
80,000 Swiss francs, "while his
work amounts to nothing, just
as the work of the League of
Nations is itself useless."
The installation meeting of the
Detroit Auxiliary of the Leo An-
geles Sanatorium was attended by
a capacity audience.
F
Ben Goldberg released the of-
ficers of the previous administra-
tion from their respective duties
and dwelt on the their splendid
work.
Abraham H. Jaffin installed the
incoming officers. Ile appealed to
workers and delegates of organi-
zations to stand behind the admin-
istration, and do all in their power
to promote the welfare of the
sanatorium, which is about to
celebrate its twentieth anniver-
sary, and which has, for the last
two decades, served the victims
of tuberculosis faithfully and de-
votedly, and has acquired the repu-
tation of one of the best institu-
tions for the treatment of tuber-
culosis in the United States. He
implored the workers to work for
the donor dance, the net proceeds
of which will be presented to the
sanatorium at its twentieth jubilee
convention. He then installed the
following:
Sol Winter, president; N. Sil-
verstein, vice - president; H.
Schwartzberg, recording secretary;
John Sodos, sergeant-at-arms; Os-
car Paransky and Sam Barash, in-
vestigation committee; James Si-
mon, Mrs, Rosenberg, J. Snitnian,
Morris Bloom, Mr. Puchovitzky,
Mr. Echstadt, Mr. Weisonthal ant
Mr. Lifohitz, board of directors.
A letter was read from the sana-
torium in which the receipt of
$3,000 from the seventh annual
bazaar of the auxiliary was ac-
knowledged.
The committee for the donor
dinner-dance reported that it was
obliged to postpone the affair
from Feb. 11 to Feb. 18, owing
to the annual dinner of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, taking
place on Feb. 11.
The committee also reported
that the Everglades Club of the
Tuller Hotel has been engaged 'for
the occasion. Ben Goldberg, the
chairman, stated that all efforts
are being made to secure the best
of talent, an excellent orchestra,
first class entertainers and prom-
inent speakers for this event,
which will mark the twentieth
birthday of the Jewish Consump-
tive and Exnatients Relief Asso-
ciation, and from which will be
realized a substantial sum to be
presented as a special gift to the
twentieth annual convention, to
take place in Los Angeles on Feb.
22. Over 100 workers and dele-
gates have already pledged their
support for this affair and have
undertaken to raise their quota
of plates for the donor dinner-
dance. The price per plate is $6.
For further information, as well
as assistance, the public is request.
ed to call Sol Winter, the presi-
dent of the auxiliary, Euclid
9408-R, or Ben Goldberg, the
chairman of the affair, Townsend
8-4073.
MIZRACHI YOUTH
MEET SWEDNESDAY
The twelfth annual national
convention of the Mizrachi of
America which took place in Syra-
cuse, N. Y., Dec. 29 to Jan. 1, was
attended by 150 delegates from all
over the country. Rabbi Wolf
Gold, president of the Mizrachi of
America, was one of the principal
speakers.
Two important resolutions
passed were: To organize a Chalut-
ziuth movement in America under
the name Chalutz liamizrachi,
members to be prepared physi-
cally and culturally for Palestine
on a Rachshara farm which has
been secured in the State of New
York; Mizrachi Youth to partici-
pate in the raising of the quota
of $200,000 for the Mizrachi Pal-
estine Fund.
The Detroit delegates and guests
who attended the convention were:
H. Temchin, S. Raimi, E. Ruthen-
berg, Z. Rosenthal, S. Ruthenberg,
E. Edelman, E. Ralph, S. Ralph,
R. Friedman, II. Cohen, E. Freed-
man.
The next meeting of the Miz-
rachi Youth will be held on Wed-
nesday, Jan. 17, at Hotel Statler,
at 8:30 p. m. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
The Mizrachi organization of
Detroit will have a general open
meeting in the form of a Melaveh
Malkeh, Saturday, Jan. 13, at 8:30
p. m., in the hall of the Mishkan
Israel Synagogue, Blaine and Lin-
wood. Election of officers will be
held. The Melaveh Malkeh is be-
ing arranged by the Mizrachi, La-
dies' Mizrachi and Mizrachi Youth.
A musical program has been ar-
ranged and the public is invited.
A secret world-wide anti-Jewish
propaganda service, started by the
Nazi party came to light. The
organization, known as the Welt-
dienst," publishes a bulletin in
several languages.
Official circles here are protest-
ing against the misuse of the swas-
tika, official Nazi emblem, found
printed on the wrappers of Pales-
tine oranges intended for export
to Germany. German authorities
are displeased that the German
national symbol is being used for
advertising purposes.
Oranges marked "Saint Elijah,
Jaffa," were wrapped in paper
bearing a picture of the prophet
surrounded by swastikas. The
wrappers were found to have been
used by an / rab exporting firm.
A sensational report of the as-
sassination of Dr. Ion G. Duca,
premier of Rumania, describing it
as "only the beginning of the
Iron Guard's attack on Rumanian
Jews," appeared in the Voelkischer
Beobachter, Nazi daily closely af-
filiated with Adolf Hitler and
which, in the past, has shown 'it-
self unusually well-informed on
Iron Guardist activities.
More than 1,000 German-Jew-
ish families, including East Europ-
eans, have left Germany for the
United States in the year during
which the Nazis have been in
power, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency learns.
A courageous demand for the
prevention of anti-Jewish discrim-
inations outside of state employ-
ment is made in the Voaaische
Zeitung in commenting on the
New Year's Eve forecast of MM- BROADCAST TUESDAY
inter of the Interior Wilhelm Frick
BY UNITED DAIRIES
that the so-called Aryan clause
•
would be more strictly and widely
enforced in 1934 than in the past
year.
Belgium Names Gottschalk Head
of National Crisis Fund,
BRUSSELS.-1.1TA)—The Bel-
gian government appointed Max
Gottschalk, noted Jewish financier,
vice-president of the National
Crisis Fund established by the gov-
ernment for labor and industry.
The Jewish banker will retain the
presidency of the Belgian Jewish
committee for the relief of German
Jews.
--
Elites Bring German Drama to
Europe.
AMSTERDAM — (JTA)—Pro-
tenor Leopold Jessner, exiled
German-Jewish theatrical produc-
er, has organized • troupe of jour-
neymen actors who are touring
Europe, staging classical German
drama. His staff of performers
are, like him, refugees from the
government of the Third Reich.
Nu; Meetings Barred by Hungary
InteriorMinister.
BUDAPEST. — (JIM — The
Hungarian Minister of the Inter-
im- prohibited • number of Nazi
meetings scheduled in arvera.
townships, as • means of prevent-
ing the recurrence of anti-Semitic I
disturbances.
DAN FROHMAN
The second broadcast of the
United Dairies will take place at
10 p. rn. Tuesday evening, Jan. 17,
over
flare
. . Station ViJBK, wi
• rry
e n rg as master of ceremonies.
The features of the program will
be selsetions by the Halevy-Ilazo-
mir double am - tel., under the direc-
tion of Dan Frohman, and the
Chord of Judea Orchestra under
the direction of William Bliznick..
Steaks ...
You'll like the way Buddy
prepares them . . . abso-
lutely the finest steaks in
town for the least money.
FOR THIS WEEK-END ONLY
1st
Quality Guaranteed
Pickled Tongues - - 12c lb.
Vienna Wieners - - 17c lb.
IRVING E. ADLER
Lion Beth Abraham, Linwood and
Sturtevant, as follows:
Irving E. Adler, unanimously re-
elected president for 1934; Jacob
Reifler, vice-president; Morris
Stecher, financial secretary; Ed-
win Rothenberg, recroding secre -
tary; Morris Indianer, treasurer;
M. Server, sergeant-at-arms; Ir-
ving Reifler, inner guard.
The installation of officers pre-
ceded a banquet for 300 people, in-
cluding members of the society and
their wives, and members of the
Galician Young People's Club. Rab-
bi J. Thumin gave the blessing at
the installation ceremonies, which
were in charge of S. Newman, for-
mer vice-president, and Louis El-
lenbogen, president of Congrega-
tion Beth Abraham, who is also a
member of the First Galician So-
ciety. A dancing party concluded
the affair. Sol Winter, a former
president of the society, was mas-
ter of ceremonies.
The First Galician Society of De-
troit was organized four years ago
and during that time has achieved
an excellent record, both as to
membership and social and chari-
table work. Detroit and nearby
residents of Galician origin inter-
ested in joining the organization
should communicate with Morris
Stecher, financial secretary, 9030
Linwood avenue.
ODESSA PROGRESSIVE
SOCIETY BALL JAN. 21
Special Prices on Delicatessen
for Parties,
etc.
BUDDY'S
KOSHER DELICATESSEN
AND RESTAURANT
ISM at Taylor
Garfield MIS
FORMER CELIA BECKER
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Hundreds of Detroiters were
deeply moved this week by the tra-
gic death of Mrs. Julius Stress, the
former Celia Anne Becker, who
passed away, at the age of 24,
two weeks after her marriage.
Death occurred on Jan. 10, and fun-
eral services took place on Jan. 11,
with interment in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery. Dr. A. M. Hershman
officiated,
Besides her husband, Mrs. Stress
is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel A. Becker, and a
brother, Abraham.
Mrs. Stross was well known
among the younger set. She was
a member of one of the first Young
Judaea groups to be organized in
Detroit. Her parents are prominent
in congregational and Jewish Na-
tional Fund circles in Detroit.
BICUR CHOLEM JRS.
PURIM BALL FEB. 25
The Bicur Cholem Jrs. Associa-
The Odessa Progressive Aid So-
tion is doing its utmost to make
ciety, an organization which pro-
its Purim ball a success. The af-
vides relief for its members and
assists other important causes, will fair is to be held Sunday, Feb.
25, in the grand ballroom of the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
William Levin, chairman of the
affair, announces that tickets have
been placed in the hands of mem-
bers, Proceeds will be donated to
charity.
Under the leadership of Charles
Weingarden, president, the as-
sociation has inaugurated a new
program for the ensuing year, con-
sisting of a social hour after each
meeting. In pursuance of this
program, the organization will hold
a bridge tournament for members.
Max Feldman has been named
chairman of the social committee
and is in charge of arrangements
for the tournament.
The Bicur Cholem Jrs. meet ev-
ery Wednesday night at Club Ex-
change, 10216 Dexter boulevard.
BEN BRONSTEIN
sponsor its twenty-third annual
ball on Sunday evening, Jan. 21,
at the Moose Temple, Cass and
Elizabeth. A Binkow is the chair-
man in charge.
A feature of this ball will be the
beauty contest and three prizes
will be awarded the most beautiful
girls.
Ben Bronstein was just re-elect-
ed president of the society.
ROSENBLUM'S CELTICS
TO PLAY TOOLE TEAM
After an absence of five years,
the world - famous Rosenblum's
Original Celtics basketball team is
booked for an appearance in De-
troit Wednesday, Feb. 7. They
will play an exhibition game
against the Dr. Toole team, De-
troit champions, at the Light
Guard Armory, Brush and Lamed
streets.
The Celtics, formerly known as
the New York Celtics, world cham-
pions, is the greatest and most
colorful aggregation ever assem-
bled on a basketball court. After
years of success playing independ-
ent ball, the Celtics entered the
American Basketball League and
showed their supremacy there un-
til the team was dissolved in 1928
to equalize the playing strength
of the league clubs. It was at this
time that Mr. Rosenblum took
Lapchick, Barry and Dehnert, a
combination that brought him the
league championship. This quin-
tet recaptured this title again in
1930, but league officials adopted
rules barring the famous Dehnert
pivot play, and other regulations
caused the Cleveland club's with.
drawal from the league.
This season they are back in
the game as independent repre-
sentatives of Cleveland. With the
addition of Dave Banks, former
Celtic sensation, and Lou Spindel,
Joe
Lapchick, Henry "Dutch"
Dehnert and Pete Barry, they
form a sparkling all-star combina-
tion.
Reserved seat tickets may be
secured from Philip "Cinchy"
Sachs, 3329 Leslie avenue, Long-
fellow 9392, or at the Wolverine
Sporting Goods Co., 231 Michigan
avenue, Randolph 5124-25,
RUSSIAN SOCIETY
DANCE SATURDAY
Iv:wit Nett; El
Natrg
Services:
"Jacob Wassermann—As Novelist, WI Ger-
man. as Jew, - will be the subject of • Ms-
■
°our.. by Dr. Leo Si. Franklin Sunday. Jan.
Itat 1039 a. m
DT. Franklin will occupy the pulpit Satur-
day morning, Jan. 13.
Rabbi Leon Pram •III occupy the pulpit on
sundae morning. Jan. 21. and will tete as the
theme of his mrmon 8holom "Three
CUM: Petersburg. Warta, Moscow.•
Dr. C
is 350 Assalversare ken.:
On Sunday. Jan. U. Dr. Leo M. Franklin
will preach hie thirty-fifth anniversary.
0n the subject, "An Account of Steward-
mon on
The Temple ream:
The Temple Forum reopens Tuesday, Jan.
In. et 1.30 p. m.. wan• debate on "Can
blarrIage and the Pamily Navin the Ma-
chine Age , " Dr. Samuel Behrnalhausen, au-
thor of - why we Misbehave" and editoe of
"n w In Civilisation... viii tally the negative
e
side The affirmative side will he held by IN
Edward fIchoolmm, eminent practicing pe-
chlatrlst of Chicago. Single admiulon. fffi
se
cents,ason
ticket for the remainIng five tee-
tures.
M.
Men's Temple CIO:
The Men's Temple Club will note the Mies-
fifth anniversary of Dr. rransun's assumption
M Temple Beth RI pulpit with • Good Policy-
ship dinner. WhIneaday. Jan. 34. at 30. The
Meeker. will be: Rey. Frederic Seidenberg.
executive dens of the University of Detroit:
Malcolm Binge,. editor, Detroit Free Press:
Mrs. Frank Beta of Ohio, leader In the Bahal
Faith.and DT. Leo Franklin. Ladles are
Invited (without charge) to hear the 'waken.
3
lets d College,
Many People have inquired aa to whether
enr for courses at Beth CI
they may stilloll
Collet, cf Jewiah Studiew gam Monday night
and Mondaymorning this lath In the season.
Rabbi Pram director of the College. refill.. as
follow.: "If you are • student who desire*
credit for the eounea leaffing to the College
Certincate, you may not annnl to retell ,* each
reedit on enrollment this late in the mean.
But If you want to avail aunclf of the op-
portunity to Mend every Monday nicht awls
roamCurrent !vents In Jewish Nis/a!
an Jewish Custom, and CerernoninCons-
or
pantie, Religion. without regard to *mew
reedit. von may eilll enral The registratton
In Is the mme as the Weaning Of the ma-
son-13 per swank . '
B'NAI DAVID NOTES
{stank, seen:
Rabbi Joshua Enna . . sermon on Saturday
enemy will be on "Th. Proof of Mirada ..
Junior Cfacregatiew7--
The members of the Junior Concregatla
monsored m open mating tutTuesday ca-
ning which was attended be parent& and Man,
visitors [manor! Palatal,' was the principal
smaller. Irwin Narwith and Milton Mello,
Inaidents reepatlaly of the tanks and warm
Crn.pa of the Junto. Congregation, grata the
elaltora Rabbi Spells °vilified the Pupae
and mthities of the Junior Congregation
Laden' nallaref
The Net matinc of the Auxiliary. no Men-
de• irweroth was gamed to the amnia., of
to 13 donor /uncheon Naiad the
Phtha for the
the sprier/
prier/ Anyone Interested In warm, the
Pisa. for the luncheon is rationed to ran
Mrs J weinganew at Ilmhurst arrow. 7k
aim The „ vetally viii b• on Wanda,.
Jan 22. at 7 II Bridge and refreshment,
thavneal.
The nest mealy of the Rtatalval win b.
held on Mond., trent,. Jan It The sin.,
lard OrnOnve•
bridge for Wedneene eav
ning. Feb. 11.
Ten, Paola Lane7—
Tb. nest mann. of
Tam People's
The Russian Association of De- Ieveue
rill Sr held en Tanaka. Jan. 14. sod
troit, • non-partisan benevolent will be Open Is Dalton.
society, will give a masquerade
,Irtwe Lawn.
hail in the ballroom of the Fort
The mantas of the Ionia Lawn* ann."...
pa arrekgwernta eaennlet• law the
Wayne Hotel, this Saturday night , 'het
stroere fa be elven nn !Warder evening Jan
at 9 p. m. A Russian orchestra n. Ir
Conwnwetto• ballrown
Eartal
It •pnakw of the Loom
will provide the music for Russian
and American dances. A Russian ,
lkswi
►
buffet and refreshments will add is9r;
".
to the Russian atmosphere of the 87 ^4.4 444.7 b" . IN, 0144 44 381. ""siirsefrZat
vs.-
anted e mar mewuns
evening.
"Jsdm.
of
Ih