• - America 'elvish PerlaCal Cada' CLIFTON AVI1401 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO E VLTKOIT, iEWIS/1 (ARON ICU • BERNSTEIN 4 MACAULAY, INC. New York PAGE NINIc and THE LEGAL CHKON.,,.. With the German-Jewish Refugees Ginshem Motor Sales "Considerable progress has been made in solving the refugee problem."— —JAMES G. McDONAlD MANAGERS OF INVESTMENT FUNDS Take Extreme Pleasure in Presenting The NEW FORD V-8 R Announce the opening of a DETROIT OFFICE FO in charge of FairJ.gffin MR. CARROLL C. SHEPARD at Designed for comfort as well as efficiency, the new Ford V-8 for 1935 will amaze the 2472 Penobscot Building Telephone Cherry 3962 Open House New Year's Ere at motorcar world LONGER WIDER ROOMIER Special Dinner served all night. Buddy's Now on Display at Our Showrooms Distinctive New Lines and a New Kind of Riding Comfort GINSBERG MOTOR SALES A few left on. We has. a selection of guaranteed used cars for sale. Any make of car accepted in trade. 12TH AT TAYLOR 12535.43 GRAT1014 AVE. Join the gay throngs at Buddy's any time during the evening or night—informal, but you'll enjoy it thoroughly. 2 minute* PINGREE 6400 drive east of City Airport OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY HOUSE PARTIES tllll Buddy is prepared to serve your party needs on New Year's Eve, or any other occasion, at special prices. f JUST PHONE GARFIELD 9023 Jurist Rejects Court Challenge Of Jewish Oath I1 1119!!lk ii DORA LAPPIN SOLOIST AT INAUGURAL DANCE Dora Lappin:head of the vocal department of the Ganapol School of Music, has been invited to be the soloist at the inaugural ball to be held in Lansing on Tuesday eve- ning, to honor the inauguration of Hon. Frank D. Fitzgerald as Gov- ernor of Michigan. The ball will be held at the Olds Hotel. Mrs. Lappin made her profes- sion debut in Detroit about a year ago at a large concert at the Mas- onic Temple, after five years of study in Italy, where she sang im- portant roles. in opera. Since her return to this country she has made numerous successful appear- ances, notably in Chicago and Washington, having been the solo- ist at the donor luncheon of Wash- ington Chapter of Hadassah. MONTREAL, Que. (JTA)— Objections to a Jewish oath regis- tered in a local court by Edouard Masson, a French-Canadian attor- ney, was overruled here. Masson had declared that "the Kol Nidre prayer absolves all Jews from all vows, obligations and oaths made from one Day of Atonement to the next." It was the first time in Canadian history that the Jewish oath Alki been thus challenged. :V • Justice McKinnon McKinnon annon d he was not interested in a theo- logical discussion of the matter. Nathan Gordon, well-known Jew- ish advocate, was prepared to offer material in refutation of Masson's challenge, but the court decided such testimony was un- necessary. The objection, which was made several days ago, came when a sensational series of ar- Jewish witness appeared to tes- tify in a case in which Masson ticles by John L. Spivak published by the New Masses has now been was concerned. When the wit- neon donned his hat, in conform- printed in pamphlet form under the head "Anti-Semitism Exposed: ity with orthodox practice, and prepared to take the oath, Masson Plotting America's Pogroms." This pamphlet is a documental asked him whether he attended , expose of organized anti-Semitism synagogue. Receiving an affirmative reply. in the United States. It describes flie attorney opened a volume of minutely thu mann• _which the Jewish Encyclopedia and read anti-Semitic forces are organized from it a translation of the Kol in this country and the appeal Nidre prayer. Ile then insisted that is sent out by Jew baiters the oath as taken by Jewish wit- urging that the Jew be destroyed. A special chapter is devoted to , nesses had been shown to be with- the efforts of former Congress- l out value. man McFadden, whom Spivak la- 1 Ginsberg Motor Sales Open bels "Jew baiter and crook." Easly and Viereck are de- scribed as forming an anti-Semitic Model Service Station duet. The anti-Semitism in the col- The fulfillment of a dream—a dream that someday they would leges also forms a special chapter own the finest, most modern and in the book. There is also a chap- most completely equipped service ter dealing with the manner in station in the entire state of Mich- which Jew hatred is peddled igan, was recently realized when among the farmers in this coun- the Ginsberg Motor Sales, Ford try. The pamphlet concludes with dialers, completed an extensive a reprint of an editorial from the building . at 12515-45 Gratiot Ave. New Masses on "What to do . Spending more than $12,000, about it." The New Masses edi- every new thought, every ad- torially declares that the Jew vanced idea in modern design— "cannot purchase safety through the culminution of the valuable meekness nor retreat to the syna- experience of the past—has been gogue, nor even by flying to Pal- employed in the building, orange- estine. They must stay and de- meat and organization to give the fend themselves. And this they best Ford service ever afforded can accomplish only through alli- anywhere. The entire front has ance with the whale revolutionary been remodeled and the interior working class, who, like them, has been redecorated, with an all have everything to lose from the white color predominating the ap- success of a Fascist movement. pearance. The ground floor which Without them the Jews are con- houses the executive offices and signed to the Ghetto, doomed to the show rooms has been en- massacre and pogrom." The book is illustrated with a larged and beautified which en- ' abler them to present all the Ford number of photostats of docu- ments and anti-Semitic publica- models in their various color jobs - and color combinations. A. new tions. lighting system has been installed which at night converts the show- a ore into broad daylight. Perfectly Official The second floor which is de- Nurse: "I lost sight of the child. vlt' d to the servicing of cars oc- ma'am." cupies a space of 225x175 ft. and Ma'am "Good gracious! Why is eas,ly accessible by a newly in- didn't you speak to a policeman?' Nurse: "I was speaking to one soiled ramp leading from the re set. New equipment has been at the time, ma'am." — American Mutual Magazine. a Wed and a new mechanical sys- t .rn has been installed to further pet feet their service. Another fee- 1 ture is the installation of testing /1 laboratory equipment which en- ables their mechanics to properly diagnose the troubles of a ear. s In speaking of their new honie, 1 Charlie and Sidney Ginsberg, the genial brothers who comprise the Ginsberg Motor Sales said: "We i ore proud of the way our service Ws! as been realized. We know that' Mery Ford owner will find' t', e hinging of their car here for I giu-viee, ■ pleasant and entirely ! atiafactory experience—and that ! • the prospective Ford owner will I be delighted with the assurance of such unparalled service as we offer. We are organized and equipped to completely service i Ford ears in a minimum of time , and cost, including wanking, lubri - , eating, painting, body repairing, recovering, etc., and all me- chanical work on the motor or ! chassis. We extend a cordial in- citation to the entire community to visit our new home and we welcome the opportunity of show- ing them around." Associated with the Ginsberg boys is Lou Brown, who in the capacity of general manager and sales manager. is responsible for the highly efficient Ginsberg or- imitation. He is a veteran in automobile circles and is well known for his executive ability I and conscientious desire to please • HOTO shows the new Ford V-8 customers. 1 de luxe Tudor sedan for 1935, Top be, MP t 7.1.1.4 .1 refueets leaving Pads lee Paleelleei Wu, Rel. offs mah pawing Id ,.sere sp.. 14 of ••ek•es1.7. .Werkdap the Zuyder • second row, lolt: am. 14 hems fee .1 ..... Peek. riche: •Thank 7. • — the ref bees. Weed is herd of their • ► ostel la I' .. i .. Dome: Threns at ep• Ins el verb colony 05 Zuyd•r Zee: Cents,Itolon. er MeDeseld Is lore • Is .1.14 des .14ea problem h... kW. ...Me, Is le, ▪ CIRCULATE GOTTLIEB • 'JUDGESHIP PETITIONS Petitions are being circulated by the many local friends of hen- ry M. Gottlieb, prominent Detroit attorney and social worker with offices in the Penobscot Bldg., to HENRY M. GOTTLIEB place him among the candidates for the office of Judge of the Rec- orders Court, Traffic and Ordin- ance Division, at the approaching primary election, March 4, This will be the first time Mr. Gottlieb name has appeared as a candidate for any public office. Henry M. Gottlieb is a son of the late Meyer J. Gottlieb, Com- missioner of Superior Court, at Montreal. He received his legal education at McGill University and the Detroit College of Law. He has been practicing law in Detroit for the past 10 years. Ile was formerly affiliated with the late Milford Stern, and served previously as administrator of legal aid and juvenile delinquency work under Morris Waldman for the Associated Jewish Charities of Detroit. Tor - 'the --past few• years --- Mr. Gottlieb has served as general councel for the Detroit Retail Grocers Association and has also engaged in the general practice of law. Mr. Gottlieb has long been ac- tive in welfare and social work in Detroit, and is considered an earnest student of social and eco- nomic problems. Ile has written numerous articles on these sub- jects, one in particular entitled 'Legal Rights and Social Justice', which appeared in the University of Detroit Law Quarterly aroused considerable local comment. For several terms, Mr. Gottlieb served as executive secretary of the Detroit B'nai Brith. During that time he organized the Junior B'nai Brith and formulated meas- ures for welfare activity among Jewish prisoners in the Detroit House of Correction and other local penal institutions. Mr. Gottlieb was active in the organization of NRA in Detroit under Abner Lamed, chairman of the Detroit District. He resides with his mother and sister at 2523 Hazelwood Ave. A Jewish traveller was going his rounds in a cart, though if you had called it a cart he would have been offended. "It is not a cart," he would have said, "it is a wagon." The cart was pulled by a horse that was rather lazy, and its mas- ter used to boast that he had such an orthodox horse that it was not satisfied to rest merely on Shah- bat, but wanted to rest on the other days of the week as well. The traveller reached an inn at sundown and he went in for a meal. The inn was crowded with other Jews and he got talking to them and time aped by. Eventually he got up to continue his journey, but when he went outside he was surprised to find that his horse and cart had completely disap- peared. He knew the horse could not have got loose by himself as he had tied him all very securely; moreover, the horse liked nothing better than to stand still and have a meal of oats. Somebody in the She Can Spell IT inn must have stolen both horse `Wonder why the boss keeps and cart and hidden them some- where nearby, for there was no that stenographer, she can't spell." village within miles. No; casting a spell is her strong The traveller strode back in the point."—St. Louis Post Dispatch. Justice Jacob Panken, well- known Socialist and former Alunicipal Court Justice, was last week appointed Juetico at the New York City„,kolert of DosnesUe Uclattons.___ arra. CLASSIFIED RELIABLE and domestic help. Laundresses, women for clean- ing, scrub women, housemaids. By hour, day or week. All Na- tions Employment Bureau, Mad- ison 2526. YOUR SHOES. Too long? Too short? Too wide? Too nar- row? We can make them over up to two sizes larger. We guarantee perfect fit. Over 30 years' experience. M. KANER SHOE REPAIR, 127' E. Grand River, 12910 E. Jefferson. PRIVATE. KOSHER OLD AGE and CONVALESCENT HOME Personal service given. Mrs. Pearl Fisher, 1473 Taylor Ave. Phone Trinity 2-0096. FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished room in private home of small family. Good transportation. 3804 Collingwood. llogarth 6419. Baruch Not on the Dole, He Tells House Inquiry FOR RENT—A Large, airy room for one or two girls or a couple. WASHINGTON—When Ber- Good transportation. 2024 Tay- nard M. Baruch appeared before lor Ave., Euclid 2762-11. the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee in its tin investigation, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished Chairman !McReynolds asked room for two ladies, gentlemen him to state his name, address or a couple, in private home. and "business." Near street car and bus. 2656 The reply: Leslie, Townsend 6-7462. "Bernard M. Baruch, New York City,—uh—uh-1 hardly FOR RENT — Luxurious 8-room know how to say what my busi- flat, newly decorated, three ness is. Off the record, though, bedrooms, sun parlor, break. I'm not on the dole." fast nook, 2 bathrooms, stall Ile recently retired from sc. shower, oil burner, electric re- live business. frigerator, garage. 2454 We-t Euclid. Call Longfellow 0207. GOING SOUTH. Will sublet my beautifully furnished four-room apartment to responsible adults only. Grand piano. Large din-1 ing room. Restricted modern building. Must be seen to be appreciated. See manager at 3200 Chicago Blvd., corner Wildemere. COUPLE DRIVING Packard se- I den to Los Angeles, Calif., will accommodate two passengers. Leaving about Jan. 8. Call Townsend 6-8544. COUNSELLORS WANTED for an exclusive private camp for children. Write Box 500, De- troit Jewish Chronicle, stating age, experience and references. ARE YOU GOING TO FLOR- IDA?' Stop at The Tourists Home, 915 Jefferson, Miami Beach, Via. Reasonable. Mrs. M. Wilensky, proprietress, well- known for her home conking at Willow Beach in Cass Lake. Men's Club Convention Feb. 1 - 3 standards. The can feature many engineering Improvements provid- ing greater riding comfort and in- creased sue of control. The engine has been moved forward. Passengers inn and announced his loss. ,"If my horse and wagon are not re turned within a quarter-of-an- hour I shall do what my father did," he said. The thief—for it was one of the visitors who had hidden the horse and cart—heard this and became frightened. Ile could not imagine what it was that the man's father had done. So he slipped out quietly, ran to the neighboring wood where he had concealed the vehicle, and brought it back. Ile tied up the horse to the same post as before and slipped back Into the room. Ile then went over to the window and exclaimed: "Look, your wagon has been brought back!" Then his curiosity got the bet- ter of him and he said to the trav- eller: "Tell me, my friend, sup- pose your wagon had not been brought back, you said you would have done what your father did. What did your father do?" "Well," the man replied, "once he had his horse and cart stolen from outside an inn, and he had to walk. I should have walked!" by the Untied Jeni,h t1 It takes; • born diplomat to hide ignorance in a smile. is 1141.4. New Ford V-8 De Luxe Tudor Sedan Shown has just been announced. The All things tome to the other' which body lines are distinctively modern if you wait long enough. I and a departure from previous Ford Celsololeser MeDe.14 .di, Spivak's Articles In Pamphlet Form The P THE STOLEN WAGON f Il l i•Iii :Is am1111••I Men's Clubs affiliated with Conserv•tive congregations throughout the country will be present at the sixth annual con- vection of the National Federa- tide closer to the center of the car. lion •of Jewish Men's Clubs of The Ford V-8 engine now his a new the United Synagogue of America system of crankcase ventilation. The which will be held at Grossman's Tudor sedan is also available with. • Hotel, and k3e.waococdo,rdNin.gliooannFaenb... oat de lute equipment. ' nouncement made by Theodore Chimes, president of the organi- sation. HELP TO FIGHT BIGOTRY BY SUBSCRIBING TO EbET-ROITAWISH efRONICLIE In these days, the like of which Jewry has not had since the Spanish Inquisition, every self-respecting Jew should keep himself and his family, especially the growing generation, informed about our cultural, social and political problems and their proposed solutions. He should know the actual incidents that together make up the picture of the life of the Jew in Germany, where his human rights are denied him, in Russia where he is compelled to maintain his Jewish integrity under serious difficulties, in other countries where the virus of anti-Semitism has spread. He should be fully in- formed of the generosity of other lands in these days of trial and tribulation. The agencies of the community in which he lives should be familiar to him. It is only through this com- plete information that the Jew can assume his responsi- bilities and lend a helping hand. THE CHRONICLE weekly brings these details to the Jewish home. It has its own opinions and has a pol- icy to which editorially it is faithful. It has often re- ceived commendation for its editorials that have been fearlessly written. But then it deals impartifaly with the events of the day and is a record of-Jewish happen- ings the world over. It recommends itself to the support of every thinking Jewish family. --Subscribe to The Detroit Jewish Chronicle $3.00 a year--52 issues Delivered to Your Home Every Saturday Name Street and No City or Town State For immedi•t• service plus. mail this coupe. t., The Detroit Jewish Chronicle 525 Woodward Ave.