100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 16, 1934 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1934-02-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

A merica Puisk Pcriodieal Cater

▪ ▪

-

CILIPTON AVM - CINCINNATI 20,

OHIO

poVentorr,/aisnaIRCAVZ4

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

AND SONS
DINNER AT TEMPLE
1 FATHERS
TUESDAY EVENING'

ture of a "surprise party," with
many of the time-worn traditions
of other years discarded.
Among the special features re-
vealed by the committee are the
strong man act of Max Rosen-
stock, "modern Samson," who will

PAY LATER

(Continued from Page One)

L ike everyone else you want an estate. a substantial sum

of money to keep your wife and children in comfort should

anything happen to you. • But you want it now.

Not

30 years from now. I low are you going to get it?

MAX

you realize that simply by securing • GREAT-WEST

Lam Double Protection Policy and making your first

Immediate?'—and take twenty years or more to pay for it)

It gives you double protection at the time you need it

most—for the lowest cost. Compared with ordinary life

insurance, should death occur before age 60 it pay.-

twice the amount of insurance at much less than twice
the' out.

$10,000 "Double Protection" will cost you only 37c a day

at age 3$. Write today for interesting details.

MOE LEITER

1512 Union Guardian Bldg.

DETROIT, MICH.

THZ

GREAT-WEST LIFE

JEWISH COUNCIL
PROGRAM FORMED

ASSURANCE COMPANY

MAD .orb WINNIPIG

V

The provisional committee of the
Jewish Council of Greater Detroit,
at a meeting at the home of the
temporary chairman, Maxwell L.
Black, adopted the following pro-
gram:

.—the KICK
that blasts all
doubt about
the Beer
that SATISFIES!

Eligible organirations:

All Jewish organisations whose aims and
prows are wend or fraternal and whose n-
th/nee are primarily of • kcal character .
All Jewish religious and cultural institutione
AO organisations having • membership of
not Ins than rd shall be entitled to one dele-
gate for the first 50 members and an addl-
tlon.l delegate for every 100 mem • over
to. but no organisation shall be entitled to
more than 5 delegates.
In the case of religious and cultural organ-
isations, the entire Institution only shall be
recognised for representation powers but
nut the •usillary
sr sulandiary breathe.
h f
In order to give representation to that part
of the Jewish community which is not affiliated
with env definite organisations there WWI be
• minimum of 10 representatives at large and
one additional representative for each 15 or-
sanitation representatives.

PHONE: TEmple 24800

Springtime

S. S.R.

( RUSSIA)

S

PRING

in Soviet Russia, like everywhere,
means new shoes, suits or dresses.

Your folks there may find, of the turn of the
weather, that last year's stuff is much too worn or
some needed piece is missing. A TORGSIN ORDER
will enable them to do their "Spring Shopping" in
the well stocked Torgsin Stores.

Prices of all articles compare favor-
ably with those in the United States.

Here ore some of the articles sold in the TORGSIN STORES which
will be appreciated with the advent of spring:

FOR MEN:

Rubbers

FOR WOMEN:
3.70 Rubles Shoes
3.75 Rubles
1.15
"
.90 Kopeks
Rubbers

Trousers
Suits
Overcoats
Underwear

7.50 '
Cotton Dress
3.25
"
8.20 "
Blouses
.65 Kopeks
.60 Kopeks Silk Combination ... .75

Shoes

Shoes
Rubbers
Costumes

2.20

"

Suits

7.30 Rubles

FOR CHILDREN:
1.80 Rubles Pullovers

.30 Kopeks
1.00 Rubles
.60 Kopeks

.30 Kopeks Dresses
1.29 Rubles Sweaters

Over 1,700 Stores. One is Near Your Relatives

Your local bank or authorized agent will give you the
necessary, in formation or accept TORGSIN ORDERS

General Representative In U.S A at AM 7:., 110 261

ROSENSTOCK

share honors with the puppet show
featuring Mickey Mouse. There
will be magicians, songsters, danc-
ers and a variety of entertain-
ment.
The traditional "toast to the
sons" will be presented in the
fo1m of an address by Irving L.
Hirschman, speaking for the fa-
thers. The response for the sons
will be given by his son, Fred
Hirschman. These will be the only
talks of the evening.
All reservations must be made
immediately. Chairman Rose has
urged all who wish to attend to
call Temple Beth El, Madison
8530, and make their reservations
at once. Tickets are obtainable
at 60 cents each.

deposit you can actually create an estate of $10.000

inU.

Fifth Ave N

I

The fact was stressed that it is
the conception of the conference
not to organize an organization of
organizations but a general city
representative tribunal and that
the organizations are being called
in for the purpose of becoming a
vehicle to bring about a proper
per capita representation of Detroit
Jewry in the Council, in view of
the fact that the greater part of
Detroit Jewry can be reached
through the existing numerous so-
cial and fraternal organizations
upon the definite understanding
that even though the organizations
are called upon to send represen-
tatives they will not be permitted
to reflect any particular organiza-
tion but will be general representa-
tives of the Detroit Jewish com-
munity.
It was the consensus of the group
that it is essential that before the
general community is called upon
to participate in the council, an
agenda should first be formuated
so that there may be some definite
nistitution in existence, even
though temporarily, to which rep-
resentation may be sent.
The conference will again meet
within the week for the purpose of
further formulating the program
of the council.

SPEAKER SELECTED
FOR PURIM DINNER

(Continued From Page

One)

per couple, were announced at the
last committee meeting:

, Mr. •^4 Mrs A Arnow. Mr and Mrs,
1 Harry B. AA, Mr. god Mrs. Oshle I. Baker.
gar. Harry 0 Bennett. Dr. and Mrs. P. M
Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Birnbaum.
Mr. asd Mrs. Nathan Boris. Mr. and Mn,
Harry Davidoff. Mr and Mrs. Amnon, Deutsch,
Dr. and Mr, J. Eder. Yr. and Mre Ben IS
Penton. Mr and Mo. Moro Feinberg Miss
iniumern !Int.,. Mr. and Mre Morris Insh•
man. Mr. end Mrs Harry Fos. Mr. and Mrs
David rte.-saran. Mr. and Mrs. A Glaser,
Mr. and Mr, to Helper. Mr. and Mrs. A
Hoptmen. Mr end Mrs. Ben Jacob, Mr. and
Mr.. A M. Jordan, Mr and lira not Meta-
man. Mr and Mn.. Morrie Krause. Mr and
Mn.. Scl R. Levin. Mr. and Mn,. Loom Light-
stone, Mn. le., Lucy.. ur. and Mn.David
.
lorit. Mr. end Mrs Emenuel Rice, Mr and
Mn.. Robert L. Horn. Mr. and Mo. Harry
Regentlf ft. Mr Lazarus Rceenthal. Mr. and
Mn.. Louis Achlussel. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Pr n..110 Mr, r ^CI Mrs Harry B•.. Mr.and
Mrs. Barney Smith. Mrs. Loots Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob It Mocker. Mr. and Mm. Ben
Wilson. Mr and Mo. Rudolph Zulebeck.

Dr. Benjamin Ii. Birnbaum,
rabbi of Logan Square Congrega-

tion Shaarey Zedek of Chicago,
will be the speaker at the Friday
evening services of Shaarey Zedek
on Feb. 23.

Put It to the Test

Ride in this New Ford V-8 for 1934 and find
out—personally—what it can do. It is the one
sure way to find out which car gives you the
most for your money.

GINSBERG

Motor

Sales

Sales

Service

We ham • s election of guaranteed used ears for gals.
We Will Accept Any Mak. of Car In Trade

12535 - 43 GRATIOT AVE.

Two Minutes Drive East of City Airport

PINGREE 6400

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle warns the Jewish community
against certain solicitors who are canvassing for a small New
York weekly paper which they arc misrepresenting as a na-
tional organ, claiming at the same time that the subscription
money is to be used for a fund to fight Ilitlerism.
These solicitors are not only misrepresenting facts, but
are aiming to capitalize on a Jewish tragedy in behalf of their
paper. Sworn affidavits in the possession of The Chronicle
contradict statements made to as by mail by the publishers of
the paper, and tend to prove that the solicitors are asking for
funds under false pretenses.
Detroit Jews are therefore warned not to fall victims to
the misrepresentations of these solicitors.

'DR. KAHN TO SPEAK
HERE THIS SUNDAY

Noted Bacteriologist To

dress Shaarey Zedek

Ad- 0

Y. P. S.

Dr. Reuben I,. Kahn, professor
of bacteriology at the University
of Michigan medical school, and
recent winner of the eleventh an-
nual award of $1,000 given by

JEWS AND GENTILES WORK TOGETHER
TO PRODUCE "ROMANCE OF A PEOPLE"

Get 109000 back of you Now

Do

WARNING

Open Sundays

Chronicle Want Ads Pay!

OUR FILM FOLK

(Continued from preceding page.)
Chicago disguised behind a heavy
mustachio. The press boys and
photographers at the train thought
they recognized him but were
doubtful. When accosted, he
gave them the cold stare. They
decided it wasn't Al at all. "Let's
leave. Al didn't come after all,"
said one. "Who says I didn't?"
shouted Jolson. All's well that
ends well . . . but don't pull that
one too often, Al.

A certain studio music direc•
for was trying to gel some pep

into his orchestra, "Come on.
boys. Snap into ill Forte!
Forte r' At this point • nearby
"snoopervisor" stepped up and
advised. "Just • minute . . .
I think they an go to fiftyr

Leo Birinski, acreenarist, is re-
sponsible for the following: In
Germany, he says, people are not
allowed to mention the word
"Jew" . . . not even in telling
humorous anecdotes. So now they
tell it this way: "Two Chinamen

were coming out of a synagogue,
and one said to the other, 'Sholem
Alechem.'"
• • •

B. C'ing

U.

den, the slave song of sorrow and
the hope for deliverance.
A different scene greeted the visi-
tor to the ballroom at the Webster.
There, in a wide and somewhat pic-
turesque variety of dance practice
clothes, were gathered nearly 300
girls and young women. Blake
Scott, in perspiration soaked shirt
and trousers, held the center of the
floor, while a piano thumped out ,
the riotous, abandon cadences of '
the "bacchanal" dance.
There is still much rehearsing
and swaying and perspiring and,
chanting ahead for the cast of "The
Romance of a People," before the
production opens Monday, April 16,
in the Olympia. But the first and
hardest steps have been taken and,
"prospects are very bright," as both '
Scott and Van Grove vigroously de-
clared.
There is still "room for more" in
the cast and there will be, until af-
ter the next general rehearsal, to
be held on Feb. 20. Particularly
desired are men to take the roles of
Roman soldiers. Men accustomed
to drilling, war veterans and mem-
bers of marching clubs are needed
for this spectacular part of the
pageant. They will hold their first
rehearsal on Tuesday, Feb. 27, and
are urged to send in their enroll-
ment, before that, to the headquar-
ters of the pageant, at 508 Park
Avenue Building. For this pur-
pose, men may enroll personally,
or, commanders, speaking for their
men, may enroll the group as a
whole by sending in their names,

the numr of the group and number
f men available. Notices will be
sent out of the time and place.
Revival of pageantry, nue of the
Itolest forms of theatrical enter-
tainment in the United States, Waft
predicted this week by Mr. Van
G rove.
"In this pageant," Van Grove
pointed out, "there is no outstand-
ing star, no jealousy among actors
—and no royalties to pay to writ-
ers." The music, which Van Groce
and Leo Kopp have adapted from
old Hebrew melodies, goes back
2,000 years and still—Van Grove's
eyes twinkled—one may find some-
thing "familiar" about it.
Mayor Frank Couzens, in a let-
ter to Kurt l'eiser, executive direc-
tor of the "Romance of a l'eople"
and of the Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation, extendisl a hearty welcome
to the pageant which will be shown
here in April at the Olympia.
The mayor said:
"I feel that the Jewish Welfare
Federation is to be congratulated
for making possible the presenta-
tion of this magnificent spectacle
portraying the history of the Jew-
ish race and it is my hope that all
citizens, regardless of faith, will
give their support to this pageant
as 8 token of the tolerance which
exists between Jews and Christians
of our city.
"It is, therefore, with great pleas-
ure that I, as chief executive of the
City of Detroit, extend to those re-
sponsible for the production of this
wonderful pageant, a most hearty
welcome to the City of Detroit,
with the hope that their efforts will
meet with great success."

JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY REPORTS
UNABATED INTEREST IN FARMING BY JEWS

2
3
4
5
6
7
B
9
0

2

The scope of the public accountant's
work is such as to place him on intimate
terns with almost every kind of business
and as a result he acquires a broad knowl-
edge of business administration. The suc-
cessful business executive confers with his
public accountant.

CHARLES K. HARRIS COMPANY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

1317 GRISWOLD BLDG. — CAdillse 3338

ensiles

4

WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON

Rugs - Linoleum . Window Shades

Drapery Rods

GET OUR PRICES FIRST

Window Shades Cleaned and Repaired

24-HOUR NOTICE

LaSalle Window Shade Co.

8424 LINWOOD AVE. Phones: Garfield 1230-31

The Detroit Life Insurance Company

DR. REUBEN L KAHN

the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, will ad-
dress the next meeting of the
Young People's Society of Con-
gregation Shaarey Zedek to be
held Sunday, Feb. 18, in the syna-
gogue. Dr. Leonard Sidlow will
preside.
Dr. Kahn is known the world
over as the inventor of the syphilis
test, which has been adopted by
the United States Navy, and a
number of foreign countries.
In 1928, at the invitation of
the League of Nations, Dr. Kahn
demonstrated his test at Copen-
hagen, and again in 1930 at Mon-
tevideo, in competition with 17
others who had invented improved
tests. On both occasions his test
showed the best results.
Dr. Kahn has also done much
work on protein sensitization, the
chemical reactions of blood serum,
hay fever and asthma. In 1928
the Soviet government invited
hint to lecture at Moscow and at
Leningrad. Last September he
was invited to Rome, where he de-
livered two papers before the
Royal Academy of Italy.
Dr. Kahn has chosen as his sub-
ject "The Travelogue of a Scien-
tist."
Leon Berman, tenor, former
pupil of Madame Zegorska, will
furnish the musical portion of the
program. Miss Frances Moranz
will play the piano accompani-

(Continued from Page One)
ate to Henry 'Morgenthau, Jr.,
who s4rved as a member of the
insistent upon strict compliance Jewish Agricultural Society's
with the letter of the contract— board of directors, and was also a
surely not in these times. But former vice-president. Because of
though we temper business with I pressure of exacting duties de-
forbearance, we have the satisfac- I volving upon him as Secretary of
tion of knowing that we have by Treasure of the United States, Mr.
our own leniency enabled farmers Morgenthau recently relinquished
to retain their hold on their his post on the society's director-
farms."
ate, but still remains one of its
The farm settlement department valued members,
gives advice, guidance and aid to
"We cannot escape the conclu-
those who desire to buy farina and sion," says Mr. Davidson, "that ment.
For its final presentation of the
who intend to take up farming as the movement of Jews to the soil
a life's work. During the past 18 is beneficial to the body of Ameri- season, the Y. P. S. Players will
give
two performances of "Chil-
years — the post-war period- can Jewry in that it reduces the
17,210 turned to this department disparity between the preponder- dren of the Moon," a three-act
play
by
Martin Flavin, in the syna-
for advice on farming possibilities, antly urban and sparsely rural
and farms were found for 1,328 Jewish populations, and in that gogue on Saturday and Sunday
families. Several Jewish farm sense tends to bring about a better evenings, March 24 and 26. This
settlements throughout the coun- and healthier balance in our oc- group, newly oranized this sea-
son under the direction of Miss
try have also been built up cupational composition."
Marilyn Stone and Sidney Winer,
through the society's aid. The
The officers of the society are:
society has been a pioneer in the Lewis L. Strauss, president; Eu- has already produced five one-act
agro-industrial plan of settlement. gene S. Benjamin, vice-president; plays which have been shown be-
"This plan," says Mr. Davidson, Reuben Arkush, secretary; Fran- fore the Young People's Society,
Jewish Community Center, Purity,
"enables workers in moderate cir- cis F. Rosenbaum, treasurer.
Lodge, Detroit Edison CO., and the
cumstances, and with small cap-
Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood. Jules
ital, to establish themselves on
Lev is in charge of ticket sales.
small farms within commuting dis-
tance of their places of employ-
ment. Our plan differs from sub-
sistence home-oteoding in that the
farming factor is not confined
solely to subsistence, that farming
(Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One.)
for a living is the real objective,
and that workers can hold on to cive measures and the use of force
ish
concert program; and Cantor
whatever jobs they have during in the present situation would be
Jacob Sonenklar of Congregation
the transitional period."
wrong to the Christian conscience, Shaarey Zedek.
to the gospel and to the church.
Secured 17,536 Jobs.
The banquet will also be ad-
The statement issued by the dressed by P. Cruso, member of
The Jewish Agricultural Soci-
ety does not subscribe to an in- American group follows:
the National Labor Committee for
"Pmfoundly renters...over the attention el
discriminate policy of turning Jews
Dm dumb In Germany. Die ...mullet, mula- the Organized Jewish Workers in
"en masse" to the land. "The fi- tto of the t,drr,i Connell of the Chwrchat ei Palestine, of which the recently
nancial problem of settling masses Christ In %merles acclaim. the bravo and deceased labor leader, Abraham
pnhlenl aline N 'Awe
wM
is too overwhelming to lend itself
(..'"
111e" ber
P."'"of
Shiplacoff, was the honorary
n It: ' wf the
to present solution." However, Christian conscience th? inlvon
, frilLrlo:Ixr, :f11:1,11, 11,h2. .11 the fOter11/.01 of president.
the society does firmly believe
Mr. Sprintzak's address will
Is sr ferve!"'"... and P."'"H".
that there is room on American rather
.
we Istve 556 came for eralltede to Gel deal mainly with the contemporary
farms for more Jews, equipped for As
the !eau, tooling down to us from Ma- political problems that beset the
with capital and other necessary tt. Luther, so now we sclinowledge oar debt ! Zionist movement as a result of
these spiritual demendants of Si. Om
requirements. Through the farm IA
In tbe face el growl confeslen end gifereltlee, recent developments in Europe, as
settlement department the society bold their 1117,,i, to Christ above every weber well as of events within the move-
loyalty .rd ref..< to admit redid distinetlene
is also carrying on fraud preven- In the f'briellan fellowship
ment, He is an accomplished
.The executive cemnsittre seals ,New Ha
tion work to protect the farm buy-
greet cencera lot the Ostler. M. economist and thinker along po-
ers against dishonest or rapaciou: matimilng
i.l, titan°, anl violence in Ofrell./ •b• )itical and sociological lines.
ae • malt of poiltiryJ action. have bees de-
real estate agents.
The Detroit drive of the Ge-
rived of their formeritione and rspmed
The society's extension depart- I. ...entail°, and want. Fee lee retiree. werkshaften campaign will be well,
b, leer Mthousands bay, ON or are Pee-
ment maintains s staff of agri- * ho
to neishborlog tosotriee (hrislienv bare ahead of its quota when the din-
cultural information on every con-
Inescapable responsibility. we bespeak it ner in honor of Mr. Sprintzak be-
•nleet•natee generous aid from charity
ceivable branch of farming. Dur- tier
gins Sunday evening. Never be-
minded Yuen and women In all eer eherehes.
ing 1933 these extension experts
fore has such enthusiasm been
- lee endues the app..' Ito Christians ewerYa
where
made by Jeers G. McDonald. the bilk
visited 3,497 farms, held 151 t;rizetisIv:st;er
per 111a-
... displayed, not only by individuals
,. spziblatf .
meetings, demonstrations, field
and groups whose devotion to this
In fereed epee other nation. Sr the pito*. el caure is a matter of years, but
days and extension schools.
addition, advice and aid were given lo b t tsem
nImtrl by newly-enlisted groups and ors
.'"eards""m I la
O"17::.'.171'17:VII I.reg
Its gement We shoeld not be tree]
to 2,799 farmers who sought in- M
ganizations whose activities have
friends el Gnome, •Ith •beee demand fee
dividual consultation at the soci- Taub to booty." Snarl the nationals •o been confined to the masses of the
ety s central 'office. The depart-
people and have never borne •
ment also maintains a purchasing el the Oen= eovernmeat which term to pronounced partisan character.
service bureau which saves the ▪ In be gravely Porpeedising that metes! en .
A gratifying feature of thin
stending and eeml•will cot shirk thy retort
farmer considerable sums in the sorority and welfare el society depend...
year's campaign has been the co-
purchase of supplies and material.
operation and sympathy with
It also conducts an agricultural
which it has met In other cities in
Binh Tydinge Resolution.
night school for farm aspirant , .
WASHINGTON.— (JTAl—Sen- the vicinity of Detroit. Chief
It publishes "The Jewish Farmer," ator Millard E. Tydings of Mary- among these are Windsor and
the pioneer Yiddish agricultural land will appear before the For- Flint. In Flint the local chapter
magazine in the world. Through eign Relation Committee to re- of the League for Labor Palestine
this service, correlated and made quest a public hearing on his reso- is sponsoring a mass meeting and
to harmonize with government ac- lution calling upon the Senate to concert in honor of Mr. Sprintzak,
tivity, the society helped farmers protest the persecution of the Jews which will take place.at the Flint
to bear up under the strain, ever, In Germany.
Jewish Center on Wednesday eve-
to make progress, through this
Senator Key Pittman of Nev-
ning, at 8:30 p. m. In Windsor,
period of stress.
ada indicated to certain Con-
there will be a reception and mass
The society's farm employment gressmen that the Foreign R.. meeting on Sunday afternoon,
department has secured farm em- lations Committee, of which be Feb. 18, at the Tuscarora Avenue
ployment for 17,536 Jewish young
it the chairman, is reluctant
Talmud Torah.
men since its establishment. This about holding a public hearing
The leaders of the successful
service affords young Jews the
on the Tydings resolution. He
local drive this year are: Morris
opportunity of acquiring a valu- said that if Senator Tydings Shaver, president; I. A. Libson,
able agricultural training by ac- himself makes th• request when H. Sott, L. Rosenberg and A.
tual work on the farm. The rec- the committee meets in secret Olanaky, vice-presidents; H. Schu-
ords show that some bought faros
session during the week, the
mer, treasurer; M. Ginsburg, fi-
of their own after a period of yen- committee would :iv. it serious nancial secretary; N. Linden, re-
.
vice.
consideration.
cording secretary.
The society's sanitation depart-
Senator Tydings said that he
More than 26 local Jewish or-
ment carries on work to promote intended to appear before the ganizations were represented in
higher standards of cleanliness committee to make his request the Gewerkshaften campaign con-
and to improve sanitary conditions during the last few days and that ference which has conducted the
in and about the farm home. Dur- since the committee first met se- drive. Before nearly all of these,
ing the past year it made 652 cretly to take up the Tydings interesting Palestine
programs
farm visits in the Jewish farming resolution, hundreds of telegrams were presented which materially
districts of New York—safeguard- have been received by Senator increased the interest of their
ing farm water supplies, food sup- Pittman. the Maryland Senator memberships in the progress be-
plies, and instructing in dairy and the committee members, re- ing made by the Jewish worker ►
sanitation. Through farm gather- questing favorable action on the in Palestine and contributed to
ings, public meetings, demonstra- resolution of protest to the Hitler the success of the campaign.
tions and lectures, this depart- regime.
ment has reached thousands of
The man who pays a lie goes
rural folk.
The poor have their trials--but seldom goes fast enough to over-

LaGUARDIA CALLS
FOR A BOYCOTT OF PALESTINE LABOR
NAZIS IN GERMANY
BANQUET SUNDAY

IS ON THE AIR!

Listen In—ALTMAN'S JEWISH RADIO HOUR,
STATION WMBC—SUNDAY, 12 to 1:30 P. M.

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

IT'S FAIR AND WARMER
... BY TELEPHONE

Howling winds and icy streets hold less danger
and discomfort when you have a telephone. You

can "run" errands and shop by telephone, saving
time and car expense. You can talk with friends,
Mathes and business associates trithout tearing

the house! They can reads you easily, too.

Telephone service provides untold comfort and
convenience for every member of the family.
And, in emergencies, it enables you to summon
doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly.

®

not

a poor lawyer.

.hest himself,

The Telephone Business Office will
furnish complete information and
take .)otsr order for telephone serriee.

.fine food

a

The report also contains a trib-

K. Barra, 0. P. A.

attractively
served

That is the reason our
Colonial Room is becoming
increasingly popular — that
and prices which will be
sure to please your sense of
economy.

We serve a seven-course
dinner for $1.25.

DETROIT
LELAND

COLONIAL ROOM

Featuring Jack McGay and His Orchestra

The

DETROIT • LELAND

DETROIT, MICH.

CASS - BAGLEY

Chronicle Want Ads Pay

C

2
3
4
5 .
6
7
8

9
0

2
3
4

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan