lki)entonjonsnatRONICIE
PAGE EIGH'1
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
400•7,1 Creative Education I Jr. Congregation
■
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$ Pep...
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ri
First Meeting of Edo.
0 Addresses
and Recreation Corn-
0 cation
mittee of Service Group
0;
What the hayfields and cornfields
do for the country boy, that's what
we do for you.
C
g
g
I
/ The education and recreation
/1 committee of the Detroit Service
SIDNEY-HILL t, , ,
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■■ ■
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vr.AvN
Io
118 CLIFFORD ST.
•
It A. 1133
•
•
Until\ N.
6535 SECOND
m t. 43:5
11611011011611KILIKILIVII7110011.11MIKIIKIWIEWKILIKWILI•
•
CHARLES BINDER
THE BOOK BINDER +
Art Books, Music, Megasines ■ nd Catalogue• Binding,
Map Mounting, Repairing of All Kind. of Books
Gold Stamping
643
Described by Sobel I
/A I
REAMIN UILE PRICES
WAYNE ST.
Maurice Faber
Alfred H. Hecht
Called by Death
j
ANNOUNCES
That He I. Now Associated
with
McLEAN MOTOR
SALES, Inc. -
Alfred H. Hecht, 59 years old,
former partner in The Summer-
field & Ilecht Furniture Co., and
secretary and treasurer of the
Alfred Realty Co., died Wednes-
day In Harper Hospital of pneu-
monia.
Born in Chilicothe, 0., he came
9826 Dexter, at Boston
DEALERS FOR
PONTIAC
For • demonstration of the
new 1935 Pontiac, phone
GARFIELD 1200
EAST SIDE COAL CO.
SOLVES COAL PROBLEM
During the winter months, solid
comfort requires heat and heat re-
quires coal. All of us wish that
we had no coal to buy, because of
the dent it leaves in our pocket-
book; however, it is one of life's
necessities.
A reliable coal dealer will lessen
your coal problems for you. lie
will sell you the most economical
grade of coal for your heating
plant and will see that it is deliv -
ered to you when promised. Par-
ticular attention is called to one
company-The East Side Coal Co.,
' located at 6445 Marcus Ave.
David Goldberg, president and
genera manager of this enterpris-
ing firm, has stated that their
heating engineers will be glad to
• talk over with you your coal and
heating problems, and give you the
benefit of their experience in this
business-an experience which has
been gained during many years in
the coal business and during which
time The East Side Coal Co. ac-
quired the reputation of being one
of the largest coal companies In
Detroit, Mr. Goldberg by virtue
of his genial disposition and con-
scientious desire to serve his cus-
tomers fairly and squarely, has
gained thousands of friends for his
company. His untiring efforts In
charitable driven and other com-
munal activities are equally well
known.
The East Side Coal Co. carries
all grades of selected coal in stock
and are authorized dealers for
Semet-Solvay coke. Their deliver-
ies are prompt to all sections of the
city. Order you coal now, and be
prepared for the next ouslaught of
the weather. Their telephone num-
ber is Whittier 9200.
to Detroit with his brother
Charles in 1897. lie worked for
the Well Furniture Co., and in
"Rerreation today 'mans eduralbn In
the fullest end mon
e Dome of
the latter Iron
The relationship be-
t t ti 1' te l DI I al al 1I Y
, hological. They are tooth parts of the
educational and growth prorees of the
inditldual. Title he particularly true
when we examine the education of to•
day and t011iorrOW
ruliceined and
by our leading philo.phere.
planned
Profesoors Klipstri,Lk, Dewey WO others.
They look upon education ae PrInottlY
with personality (moth and
elide d intormement.
elided
••Progretudre or ereattve education as
the ''Co. 111,01 00 described in
lawi by freedom of moteent. actitIO-
ihtsl , a1
lid
motional'
tu-
t
1
ent initlatite, student Inteteot.
• word.
U111.11011 end cooperation.
often call. and moot correctly,
they •
playeshoolo.
It Might be called the
'play•way of learning.'
"The mere Inning of then. character-
lotite of our new methods In education
Intstem
di
how closet, secrtstion aliProzi•
metes thew. goal.InnintunitY cen•
tent and ral/100, actliity lo volunt•rY.
Theme
bole. hex rt ed androopera t11 C.
attitudes a re •imo •I the root of Pro -
et reel, edu eation.
"Though most recreation la carried
SII through eroups, t he Intik Waal Is
the concern of the recre•tIonal leader.
Tlie old forms of recreetton core con-
h nines Bet Mt lea
cerned largely with
ADOLPH E. STURM
Funeral services for Adolph E.
Sturm, former Detroit furniture
dealer, were held Monday at 3
p. m., with Rabbi Leo St. Franklin
reading the ceremony. Burial
was in Chicago.
Mr. Sturm was a partner in
the Barnett-Sturm Co., and has
been retired since 1931. He died
suddenly Sunday morning. He is
survived by his wife, Harriet, and
two children, Adolph E,, Jr., and
Elaine.
•
Rev. J. Silverman
Jecto planned, initiated andexecuted
I the n emit re In a word Jost
In education, re,eation leaders ore con-
cert*. not with what the 1.0, mey
with a block of wood, but rather with
whet that block of 00011 do. to the
boy an Ire creelte song front It
•• Hwy.( tonal progreillo must liee
Judged by their effei to on the pent.-
01111. of the youth and adults
take Part -
Aw
The meeting was well attended
and immediately following Mr.
Sobel's address 'a discussion from
the floor ensued.
SARAH GOLDBERG
of 1634 Clairmount Ave., 68
years old, died on Jan. 17. Fu•
neral services were held on Jan.
18 with interment at Cloverhill
Park Cemetery, Rabbi A. M.
Hershman officiating. She is sur-
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Nathaniel Nathan and Mrs. Max
Ronk, both of Detroit, and Mrs.
B. Towlen of New York City; five
sons, Dr. S. E. Gould, Melvin and
Arthur of Detroit, Benjamin and
Abraham, both of Chicago, and
15 grandchildren.
ALEX ZELICK LIPCHINSKY
of 549 Belmont Ave., 80 years
old, died on Jan. 18. Funeral
services were held on Jan. 20
with interment at Machpelah
Cemetery, Rabbi I. Stollman offi-
ciating. lie is survived by his
wife, Molly; four sons, Jacob I.,
A. Charles, Samuel N. and Roy;
and two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Ileidner and Mrs. William Ep-
stein.
ANITA G. CASPER
of 3272 Cortland Ave., 34 years
Funeral
old, died on Jan. 18.
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on Jan. 20 with
interment at Oakvie• Cemetery,
Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal offi-
ciating. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Rae Casper; a broth-
er, Lester D., and a sister, Adele.
JOSEPH H. WEINSTEIN
of 3774 Carter Ave., 73 years
old, died on Jan. 20. Funeral
services were held on Jan. 22
with Dr. Leo M. Franklin offici-
ating. Ile was • member of No-
komis Lodge No. 456, F. & A. M,
and is survived by his wife,
Julia, and two daughters, Mrs.
R. V. King and Mrs. Howard
Saizenstein.
MRS. ESTHER S. HEYMAN
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin. of
Temple Beth El conducted fu-
neral services for Mrs. Esther
Shroder Heymann. at 2 p. m. Fri-
day. Burial was in Woodmere
Cemetery.
Mrs. Heymann, widow of the
late Samuel Heymann, died Tues-
day at her home, 600 Pingree
Ave. She was born in Cincinnati
63 years ago and had lived here
30 years. A daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nard llorkheimer, of Wheeling,
Rev. Cantor W. Va., and a son, Samuel R.
David Golde Heymann, of Detroit, survive.
SURGICAL MOHEL
lenre. radon./
by loading
Ploodsdana
2073
Gladstone
Euclid 1.0467
Sal orite
VI I)II V. I.
lliet roll'.
Redding Cerem
nies Performed at
Iloine and by
Appointment
MI I LID DUO
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Minnie
Starr. who passed away six years
ago, Jan. 26, 1929 (19th day of
Shut).
No one knew. the silent heartache.
Only those who lost ran tell
And the tears that •re Med in silence
For the one we hoed ay well.
Sadly missed by her children,
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Weingarden
and grandsons, Newton Leon and
Jerome Weingarden.
Manuel Urbacb
Granite
awl Marble. Moaeseede
7729 TWELFTH ST.
EUCLID 71111
SUWALKER PROGRESSIVE
ASSOCIATION
The Suwalker Progressive As-
sociation, recently organized, will
hold a special meeting on Sunday
afternoon, Jan. 27, at 2 p. m.,
at Jericho Temple. All country.
men from Suwalker are invited
to attend.
in First of Forums Arranged by
Young Israel and Misrachi
A series of 10 open forums has
been established for the purpose
of interesting and informing Jew-
ish young men and women on
vital religious and social ques-
tions.
Prominent speakers are being
invited to participate in this se-
ries which, it is hoped, will at-
tract a large number of the Jew-
ish youth of the city.
The first forum will be held
Friday evening, Feb. 1, at the
Mizrachi Youth headquarters,
8545 12th St., near Pingree.
Rabbi S. Z. Fineberg of Flint,
Mich., will be the first speaker,
on the subject "American Youth
and Zionism."
This series is being jointly
given as a result of the coordin-
ating efforts on the part of the
program committeee of Young
Israel and Mizrachi Youth.
Each week, preceding the lec-
ture, a brief resume will be given
of the current events of Jewish
interest. The singing of Yiddish
and Palestinian songs will con-
clude the program.
d
OBITUARY
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel
Amicam, former official of the
Posts and Telegraph Department
Of the Pa lestine government, wh o
waged a determined war with the
government to force transmission
of telegrams in Hebrew characters, I
sent the first message in Hebrew I
characters over Palestine's tele- 1
graph wires. The message was ad-
dressed to the Ilebrew newspapers
and expressed happiness over the
historic occasion.
Amicam fought for years to have
Hebrew included as a language in
which to send wires. He even ad.'
dressed a petition to the Mandates
Commission of the League of Na•
tions asking that body to order the
Palestine government to accede to
his demand.
The official objection to his plan
was that it was not feasible to
send messages in Hebrew charac-
ters over wires and that a heavy
expenditure for special machinery
would be necessary.
Rabbi Fineberg to Speak Feb. 1
The Brandeis Democratic Ex-
ecutives are holding meetings
regularly at the Detroit Leland
Hotel, every Monday, at 8:30
p. nt. This organization is mak-
ing elaborate preparations for a
banquet and dunce to be given
in the near future. There will
be a prominent national speaker.
The Executives are investigat-
ing the list of candidates for the
coming election and they hope in
Palestine Lodges Plan Sev-
the near future to select a slate
eral Affairs
and will offer this to the public
as being the best qualified repre-
Palestine Rebekah Lodge's card
sentation.
party will be held Tuesday eve-
Rabbi Judah said: "If a person ning, Jan. 29, at 8 p. m., at Pal-
weeps and mourns excessively for estine Temple, 3707 Fenkell Ave.
Palestine Lodge No. 542 is
a lost relative, his grief becomes a
murmur against the will of God, sponsoring a dinner-dance at their
new
hall, 3'707 Fenkell Ave., Sun-
and he may soon be obliged to
weep for another death. We should day, Feb. 3, dinner at 6 p. m.
with
dancing to follow. Place
justify the decree of God, and ex-
,
lie reel claim with Job, 'The Lord gave and reservations with S. Reifler,
Nr01■01
Cherry 8551, or Joseph Klein,
the reeult of part trip. ion lit then« the Lord hath taken; blessed be the
Cadillac 3404.
tom's. lidlucational perchologs tea..hee name of the Lord.'"
1903, with Samuel Summerfield,
founded the Summerfield & Hecht
Furniture Co. The firm con-
tinued until 1929, when Mr.
Hecht retired. He lived at the
Book Cadillac Hotel.
Mr.. Hecht was .educated in
the ,public schools of Chilicothe.
He was a member of the Plum us, however. that there In ,ry illtie
Street Temple In Cincinnati, and strannfer of Dentine' end as a result
our recreational Programs mind be
the Standard Club of Detroit. Ile 1110111) 111E111111Lielined and allow for a
was interested in charitable and trentendo. ranee of experience.
• 1111111 theme goalm recreational
philanthropic work. ,
personnel must be educathinally trained
Informed in the
A sister, Mrs. William A. Gold- and minded an well
echnicel skills required foe carrylne on
berg, of Detroit, survives.
recreational m:thin..
"The
pityalcal
environment
of the
Funeral services were held at
Center moot provide freedom of ntote•
10:15 a. m. Thursday at the molt and actitity Fixed oeate
chapel of the William R. Ham- dooks ludnovable blacktwardn aini all
rent of the tiliteal ochnol pare-
ilton Co., 3976 Cass Ave. Rabbi the
phernella muot 00. The rttiono mid
Leo M. Franklin of Temple Beth facilitit. runt be of the kind that en-
courage the development of a peopria•
El conducted the services. After tory Intereot and • lien. of •lielotigIng.'
" The program, of cone., Iowa be
the rites the body was taken to
to permit a wide variety of
Cincinnati for burial in the Wal- organized arlDtion
on the heels of Inter-
est and the development of group Pro -
nut Hill Cemetery.
First Message in Hebrew
Sent Over Telegraph
L3 Vim: Esp.'
The Junior Congregation again
held regular Sabbath services last
Saturday in the prayer room of
Shaarey Zedek.
Sheldon Zuieback was cantor,
Miss Rose Rosenthal gave the
resume of the week's Sedra, and
Charles Zolla delivered a brief
but interesting sermon. .
At this Saturday's services,
Herman Litton will officiate as
chazzon, Miss Shirley Rosenthal
will deliver the resume and Alvin
August will speak. The topic
Mr. August will talk upon will
have to do with the Ten Com-
mandments which are contained in
the Scriptural portion for this
week.
Group held its first meeting at
the Jewish Community Center,
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20.
The function of the committee
as outlined by the chairman.
Henry Meyers, is to familiarize
the members of the group and
indirectly the community with the
educational and recreational facil-
ities of the various agencies of
the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Louis H. Sobel, executive el-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, addressed the committee
on "Education vs. Recreation." Brandeis Democratic Execu-
In the course of his address, Mr.
tives
Sobel said:
Tel. CAdillac 3190
Organize Friday
Lecture Series
Of Shaarey Zedek
LEGAL NOTICES
/Gaudin, Attorney, YU rellublanki
ilidg.
213587
COIRMISPIltsoball NOTICE
In the Metter of the estate of ANNIE
F. 511111R, also known as ANNIE F.
siLene..., Rec... We. the under•
tatving been aPPottlied
by ins
Plobate Court for Me County of \nay.,
ate., of salehigan, Cominisotonere to re-
t e .te. exatilitin and aUJIlet all dales and
tinnielitly 01 all persona •Ifaillet maid de-
reused, do hereby glee notice mat vie
woe meet at 1170 Utuou Utiardlan Bldg..
oetrolt, Jlich., In said County, on Fitt-
on, ilia Oth DAt OE MATCH, A. D.
air.NEOL■ al, THE lath
ea1.1
alAf , A. P. IS3m, at o'clock
eLta
1'. es. of ea. of sald swop. for the Mir -
pose of examining Slid allowing said
comm., and that tour months from the
15th day of January, A. D. 1136, were
attained by said Court for creditors to
',resent their claims to 0. for examin-
ation and allowance.
Dated: January lath, 1136.
H. 11. ZIRKALOSE,
DEN C. HUGHES. .
Commit...donors
Leg
Six Protective Features in
United Life and Acci-
dent Policy
An unusually attractive insur-
ance policy is the Six-Way Protec-
tion Contract issued by the United
Life and Accident Insurance Co. of
Concord, N. II. William Korotkin,
well known in insurance circles, is
manager of the Detroit agency and
is quartered at 2506 David Stott
Bldg.
Mr. Korotkin calls attention to
the six protection features which
are embodied in this policy. They
are as follows:
1
If you live to age 64-I1 will loY
you 15.0110.
2.
If you die before age 115-11 will
it. Jour faintly M.O.
If any fatal accident should orrl tir
3.
to you-it will pay you, family 211.000.
1. If certain fatal ...Went. should
occur to you-it will pay your fatnilY
Ill 000.
6
If aceldental In Jury ohould total's'
Incapacitate you-it will pity Y. OD FO
per week for 62 weeks •nd $26.00 tier
'nook thereefter. Thin Pro for one day.
one .eek, one year or for life. INott-can-
reliable - non-I'D-Welded
I N ADDITION:
6. It you become totally and porn.-
nently disabled-you Will be relleted of
the necenolly of making any further
premium depoointo Then at age OS you
5111 revel, 25,000. Just as though you
had contInuwl to make depoolte yeurtudf.
In the rem of your prior death the lull
face DO. of the policy will be paid to
Your faintly. No other life inourance t'on-
tract provide.much complete ILoverage.
The rate le the loweot obtainable for the
coniblnation of benentm granted .
Mr. Korotkin states that he has
openings for several reliable and
live wire insurance agents to sell
this policy. Appointments can be
made by calling Cadillac 7692.
Telephone Co. Charges Util-
ities Commission with
Unfairness
216265
County of
STATE OF 1,1tCtiltJAN,
Wayne. so-At a session of the crobate
o urt-tor C u y of Wayne,
he ld at ton Proh•te Court
Room in um City of Detroit, un the
t.enty•itrot day of January ths year
one tnist.nd nine hundred and thIrty•
five. Present: Joseph A. Murphy, Judge
of Probate. In the matter of the estate
of ANGUS 8. ORBITS, Deemed, On
reading and tiling the pauuon of neut.'
Tucker praying that administration of
said entitle be granted to Eduard A.
littrtim or some other Indiable
day
It is ordered, that the twel'clock
Herman
A, August, Attorney, 3113 Bar-
ium Toner.
171003
ITATZ OP IdICRIOAN. County of Wayne.
eb-At • mien of the Probate Court for
Bald County of Wayne, held at the Probate
Court Room to the City of Detroit. on the
twenty-flret day of January In the year
one thousand time hundred and thirty-
Ste. Present: Joseph A. Murphy. Judge
of Probate. In the matter of the Wale
of THOMAS JOHNSTON. Dere... Her-
man A. August .adminlateator of mild
rotate having rendered to this Court
his mecond amount and Pled therewith
• petition preying that saidadministra-
tor be authorized and directed to make
a partial distribution and that his bond
be reduced.
It Is ordered. that the
twenty-eighth day of February, next. at
ten o'clock In the forenoon at sold
l'ourt Room be appointed fur examining
and allowing Paid account and hearing
saal petition. And It Is further ordered,
that a 'spy of this order be Publinhed
three aucceepive weeks previous to said
tittle of hearing. In The Legal Chronicle.
a newspaper printed and circulating In
said counts of W.V.'.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
(A IrUP inpyi
Judge of Probate.
/VIM= BRUCE
Depots Probate POPO..
Mennen A. August, Attorney,
ium Tower.
reFebruary neat. ..!
•' ;-
ola
toulteta
oon
pointed for hearing sold petition And
It is further order.. that a COPY of this
order be published three euccessise weeks
proviso. to said Hale of hearing, in The
Legal Chronicle, a newopaper printed
and circulating in said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.'
IA true ropy, Judge of Probate.
ILVERICTT )1SUCE.
Deputy Probate Register.
o tof
17071.
STAT. Or 'Mimeo. County of *kV..
0.-At a mono of the Prom court IM
aid countyoi „Nayne. held et the ?Maw
emwtroote Ufa City ad Detroit. on tM
twenty third day of Jatmary in the y.r
one thousand nil, hundred Slid thirty
A le. Prevent: Edward Command, 'odds
of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate
of Ifaihias Kowalczyk
eased. Petronela Igna,aak. executrix
under the twit will and testament of said
deceased having rendered to this Court
her ace ount and flied therewith a peti•
(Ion praying that said executrix be
g ranted lea, to resign.
That the twenty eighth day of FebrUar),
next. at ten it clock in the forenoon at
mid Court Room be appointed for ex-
amining and allowing said account and
hearing mid petition. And it Is further
ordered. That a ropy of this order be
published three euecensive weeks previ-
ous to nxid time of hearing. In the no.
newspaper pDnted and eir•
ounty of ldayne
relating in said (EDWA
R D COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
IA true copy/
CARL F. 1.0
Peony Probate Meitner.
2026AI
STATE OP MICHIGAN. county of Wayne.
se -At • melon of the Probate Court for
said County of Way., beld at the Probst.
ono Room in the CitY of Detroit, on the
e. oteenth tin, of January in the 'ear
thoueend nine hundred and thirty-
tile Prement: Edward Commend. Judge
of Pea bale. 1n the matter of the estate
of IIELEN DellItAND.'15061P. also
known 00 HELEN AMENS. Deceased.
William Maw h,administrator of maId
vetIlle. hating rendered to this court
his final aitount It is ordered. that the
Inentywixth day of February. next. et
w
n oo
f oren
ten o'clock in the
at aid
Courtroom Ire appOinte d f or e xam in ing
and ellueing said aoount A nd it Is
ropy
of
Ohl.
a
further ordered, th•t
Charging unfairness on the part
of the Michigan Public Utilities
Commission in its consideration of
and decision in the telephone rate
case, the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company Tuesday filed with the
Commission a petition for a re-
hearing and reargument in its
1935 application for rate relief. order be pubilehed three Nureessoe weeke
prey 1 to sold time of hearing ,in The
This action resulted from the or-
der and opinion of denial of such la'tmlogiaotirM3t '1"41'in Lidn i 7 o■I' Vr orif Nine:
EDWARD COMMAND.
rate relief, which was signed by
Jodie d Protede.
three of the five members of the IA true Core
THATCHER
HARWARD.
Comniission Jan. 10 and was is-
Probate
Itedotd-
Deputy
sued Jan. 14, The Company's peti-
tion points out 11 errors in law I
1111175
and of fact is support of its con-
R.TATE Or MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne, ao-Al • ee.lon of the Probate
tention
foe maid County of Wayne hell
The Company maintains in its court
it , the Probate Court Room In the City
petition that the Commission did of Detroit. on the eighteenth day of
not fully consider the brief the J antility In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-flve. Preeent: Joseph
Company filed following the hear- A Murphy, Judge of Probate In the
of the estate of HEATIticE V.
ings; that the order and opinion to
REPPY, Ier.ard. Ilenry T. Happy, ad•
did not follow the evidence in the minixtrator
of said estate. booing ren-
case, and that it did not follow the dered to this Court he Anal •dcount.
law. The Company's brief was It is ordered, that the twenty-eighth
of February. next. Cl ten o'clock In
day
filed Jan. 7 and the order was the forenoon at raid I our r m
signed three days later, two mem- pointed for examining ant •ioning add
Ord.red that
bers of the Commission dissenting aciount. And It order further
be published three
ropy of this
time
and refusing to sign on the grounds •
weeks previoue to ea,
that they had not had time to of hearing. in The Legal chronicle. a
newepeper printed and o In-Mating In said
study the opinion. The petition county of Wayne .
JOSEPH A MURPHY.
raises the question as to whether
the Commission's opinion, which (A true ropy) Judge of Probate.
THATCHER HARWARD
was 145 pages in length, could have
IlepUty Probate Itegleter.
been written in the brief interval,
articularly as the Commission was
204012
of
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County
busy with other rate hearings
Wayne. ea-At a demon of he Probate
during the period.
Court for mold County of Wayne. held at
■
of
3113
Bar-
Voti
STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
W•yne.se-At • ...ion of the Probate
Court for sal;1
v 60ounty of Wayne, held at
the Probate
urt Room in the City of
Detrolt,..rof' he twenty•flret day of Jan-
uary in the year one thousand nine hun-
dred and thirty-51e. Present: Joseph
A. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the
natter of the estate of CARL G. AN-
DERSON, Dereasol. Herman A. Aug•
net. administrator of said ...ate. having
rendered to Ole Court him xerond ar•
count and sled therewith a petition SISSY-
Mg that maid administrator be authorised
to make a martial distribution and that
the time for cloning maid estate be ex-
touted for a period of one year. It Is
ordered that the twenty-eighth day of
February. next, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at maid Court Room be ap-
pointed for examinIta and allowing .1d
account and hearing said petition. And
it is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be hobnob. three OUrceettlye week.
meshy. to said time of hearing, In The
Legal Chronicle, • newelatoer Printed
and oloolotIng In gald Countyof Wayne.
JOREPII A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
C
IAVI
Deputy
)e
trrIT
R
'u
":;°
BU
17rr ois
ate R•gleter.
1651126
erl'ATX Or MICHIGAN, ,bunt) of Wayne,
sa -At • session of the Probate Court for
old County of Hey., bald at the Probate
courtroom In the City id Detrola on the
I
O.;1‘; “t ill'oZiahnl ariinl
iannol b;hg; '•
the Present: Joneph A Murphy. Judge
of •iolonte In the metier Of ill rotate
.
reading and filing the petition of Nellie
Used. administratrIx with the will an•
nosed of .id Cobb.
ae praying that she
be inetrorted an to hem
anner in which
she Mall proceed in the dloposal
be
of the
certalu real estate in the
Interest of
man etrIt.er.r dth.t che ihrorectlw
iteo..4 .t.he
vr.enot c.,
II Ia
day eiFebruary. next, at ten terlOck
In the forenoon at sold Court Room be
apointed
p
for bearing maid petition. And
It is further ordered. that a Iopy of this
order he publIolled three mucrettalme week.
Previo. to said time of bliarldls in The
Legal Chronicle. a newepaper printed and
circulating In paid County of Wayne.
AMUR A. MURPHY.
IA true rosily y
Jiirlit• of Probat•
THATcHER HARWARD,
Deputy Probate Regioter
)
160118
STATE
or MICHIGAN, County at
Wayne, ea-At • melon of the Probate
Court for weld County of Warne, bold at
the Probate Court Room In the City of
Detroit, on the sixteenth day of Jan-
uar, In the year one thousand nine hun-
dred and thirty-Ave. Present, Thomas
C. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the
matter of the estate of CLARA ORLI•
10)WSKI, Deceased. On rending •nd
tiling the petition of Edward Orlikowski
praying that administration De Sonic
Non of maid Pets, he granted to hlinoelf
r some other suitable perpon. It he
ordered. th•t the twenty - sixth day of
Fehruary, next.. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon at said 17nort It.m be •pproint•
.1 for heoring maid petition. And it Is
further ordered. that a ropy of this order
he published throw mcceiesiv. weeks Pre-
sto.. to maid time of hearing In The
1..gal Chronicle.
• newsnatter Printed
and circulating inld County of Wayne .
THOMAS C. MURPHY,
Judge of Pr•bat•
IA true ropy.)
THATCHER HARWARD,
Deputy Probate Register.
B'nai Moshe Sunday
School's New Class
DR. CLARKE CANDIDATE
FOR EDUCATION BOARD
Dr. Nornian E. Clarke, who for
several years served as chief of
the heart department of the North
End Clinic, has announced his can-
didacy for School Inspector at the
Primaries on March 4.
Dr. Clarke was born in Mt.
Pleasant, Stich., is 42 years old,
married and has three children and
DR. NORMAN E. CLARKE
has lived in Detroit for 12 years.
He was graduated in medicine
from the University of Michigan
in 1921 and later took his Master's
Degree. He has more than an or-
dinary interest in education, hav-
ing taught school to pay his way
through college.
During the time Dr. Clarke was
teaching, he was superintendent of
the High School and Township
School Unit of McMillan Township
in the upper peninsula of Michi•
San and also was principal of a
large city grade school in Saginaw.
He is a member of the Wayne
County Medical Association and
Detroit Medical Club, and has been
president of the West Side Medical
Society. He was chief of the Card-
iac Service of Grace Hospital, and
holds consultant positions at North
End Clinic and Pine Crest Sani-
tarium. He has written numerous
articles on various phases of heart
disease for medical journals, is at
present an extra-Mural instructor
in the Medical School of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and has been
greatly interested in the medical
care of the lower income groups.
He published a book entitled "Med-
ical Care of the Wage Earner."
"As a citizen outstanding in his
profession, a successful organizer,
intensely interested in education
from all angles, Dr. Norman E.
Clarke would be a credit and asset
to the Board of Education. In con-
senting to serve in this non-sala•
ried position, he deserves the sup-
port of the citizens of Detroit," his
supporters state.
The Sunday School of B'nai .
Moshe is preparing for the pub-
lication of a bi-weekly supple-
ment to the bulletin to consist of
literary contributions of the boys
and girls of the school. The pu-
pils are asked to submit poems,
stories, plays, essays or book re-
ports on Jewish subjects to their
respective teachers. The best of
these contributions will be pub-
lished. The publication of the
paper will be handled 4or the
most part by members of the
post-graduate class. All other
classes will have individual re-
porters. In judging the contribu-
tions, even the youngest boys and
girls will have the opportunity to
receive recognition.
In line with the reorganization
taking place in the Sunday School,
a new class in "Methods of Reli-
gious School Training" is now
being offered to members of the
faculty, the young men and
women of the congregational
households, and all others inter-
ested in training for religious
school work. The course, given
by Irwin Shaw, supervisor of the
school, will take up the latest
methods of pedagogy and more
particularly those techniques
which have been developed for
specialized condition of religious
schools as contrasted with secular
schools. The class will meet
every Sunday beginning Jan. 27
at 12 o'clock noon, in the club
roost of the synagogue. The work
will consist of informal lectures,
questions and discussions, and
there will be guest lecturers on
particular phases of religious
school work by specialists. Prac-
tical methods rather than educa-
tional theories will be stressed.
There will be a small registration
charge for non-members.
MRS. EHRLICH SPEAKS
TO FLINT'S HADASSAH
The annual thrift luncheon of
Flint Hadassah was attended by
75 members Wednesday at the
Home Dairy, when Mrs. Joseph
Ehrlich of Detroit, outstanding
figure in Hadassah work and
prominent in philanthropic work
in Detroit, was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Louis Lebster, president,
gave a brief address of welcome
after which community singing
was led by Mrs. Maurice Roten-
berg. Mrs. Irving Gordon, chair-
man of the Infant Welfare com-
mittee, announced a Palestine ex-
hibit to be held Wednesday, Feb.
27, at the Jewish Community
Center, when Rabbi Bernard Zie-
ger will give the address of the
evening.
Mrs, Ben Wiener, program
chairman, announced a meeting
of the cultural group Tuesday,
Jan. 22, at the home of Mrs.
Louis Lebster, which all members
of Hadassah are urged to attend.
She reported the presentation of
a play entitled "Another Day" as
a part of the program for the
next regular meeting in February.
Mrs. J. E. Bloomberg has been
appointed chairman of the Roths-
child Hebrew University commit-
tee and a reorganization of the
Junior Hadassah was announced
by Mrs. Lebster. Hostesses for
the thrift luncheon, sponsored by
the school penny luncheon com-
mittee headed by Mrs. Robert
Kostoff, included Mesdames Sig-
mund Seitner, David Wolin, Gil-
bert Fienberg, S. S. Pearlstein,
Ben Slesnick, Harold Fienberg.
George Dickstein. Ben Schneider.
man, Norman Sorscher, Morris
Gold, H. L. Teitelbaum, Philip
Fisher and Sidney Goldman.
Young Judaea Club Honors
Two Officers
Agudath lierzl Young Judaea
will celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of
Sidney Samuels and Jack Wein-
berg, Jan. 26. Both are students of
the Hebrew National School.
Sidney Samuels will conduct
services Saturday morning Jan. 26,
at Congregation Tifereth Israel ,
0235 Cameron.
Jack Weinberg will conduct
services Friday night and Satur-
day morning with the choir of
the Hebrew National School, under
dottrel I. btlyentalw Att•nsey. INS the direction of I. A. Lawton,
iflorhoe Tower,
principal of the school, at Congre-
218011
STAIN Or MICHIGAN. County of Wayne, gation Beth Moshe, 586 Owen Ave.
es-At a melon of the Probate Court for said
Sunday, Jan. 20, the club cele-
County of Wayne. told at the Probate Caere
Room to the City of Detroit, on o,. brated Chamisho Osor b'Shvat with
eleteenth day of January In the year a party. Palestine fruits were
one thoweend n'ne hundred and thirty-
served. Pictures of Palestine were
e. Present: IX .1 Healy. Jr., Judge of
e
Probate. In the matter of the estate of shown by Dr. Israel Wiener. Mr.
JULIA 7.1ESKE. Deremsed. An 'nostru-
Lawton gave • talk. The club
ms...I In writin g purporting to be the
planted a tree in Palestine. Medals
ten
last will and tament
of Feld deceased
hating been delivered to this Court for were given members who worked
Probate. It le ordered, that the twenty-
hard
for the Jewish National
Arm day of February. next, at two o'clock
Fund. They are: Abe Mitock, Abe
in the afternoon at said Court Room he
• ppointeoi for provingoald Instrument.
Bornstein, William Fitzerman,
And II is further order.' that • ropy
of this order be p•bliabed three ear. Sidney Samuels and Emil Lawton.
ow..., week. prelim,. to said time of
hearing In The Usual Chronicle. •news_
paper printed and circulating in eald
county of Wayne.
D. J. HEALY. :R..
to Troe Cope/
rain di hold*.
Tit ST, I1ER HARWARD.
nt•olity Probate !West•r.
BLUE STARS OF JUDAEA
The Jolly Judaeans joined the
Blue Stars of Judaea and elected
ItemIt• of Jan IT, 111 .
officers u follows: Maxine Stein-
Ear...Wore ge
I2: r.e.11111
man, president; Betty Steinman,
N. 12 Awfl. 21 Flaniltitt, 11 Ar-
etmaule II: Lire Wire. 21. alpha Tao
vice-president; Jeanette Newman,
PETTTION TO fld/IdGli NAYS
12, P111 Lambda Phi H. Alpha Ont. to herself or Mlle other imitable Pet-
corresponding secretary; Harriet
NAM
g• la
eon It le ordered. that the eighteenth
AN, County et Jacobs, recording secretary; Es-
Gam. Jan in at Central 11151, IL hod'
STATE
Or
MICHIC
deyof February, amt. •t ten o che It in
mold
-Probate
Co
zrt
for
the
Epsilon No ea Excelsior.. t p. m
War,
ea
Room ts• •fe•
ther Jean Milner, treasurer.
t oe forenoon h a t said Cou
Phi Lanstutil Phl a• Anhon• Ia p int
rtetition. Ated It County. Notice le herby given that 1
earing
er' l p
Cans.. Jan. at Northern !Ugh Pinted tor
Under the sponsorship of Miss
Intend on the 17th day of March. A. D.
is further orler.t. that a espy of Ibis 113S. yo ten evo lock In the forenoon. to
Wheal
order he puldisheol three m,ressiv• week. make application to said Probat• Court Esther Karbel, meetings are held
Colleague* s• Alpha Ta O, t p m
prericata to said Onto of her In the for •
Itatni•lore AS 1.ile Wires D pm Ar•
every
Tuesday evening from 7 to
order
rhangIng
my
n•
me
from
Legal Chronicle. • newmper printed and .DIREPH !HUTA to JoaelPlf PINTA. Ian-
eon., I. Alpha Orn•g• p
8:30, Girls 9 to 12 wishing to
Al the Hot league tneellea, anhouse.. circulating In ontid County of Wayne
cording to the pros- talon. of the refute
COMMAND.
EDWARD
meets wore in.. of the Midge town.
join may visit meetings at the
in pork cm mad. and provided.
!Yale et Prober.
ment Inane Were •Ien Inane to hold
Doted January 21 1116
B'nai David Synagogue, Elmhurst
IA nro• rep))
an open Meeting at the Harlem Hotel .
JOSEPH RITA.
and 14th.
Se
.111 be held on THATCHER HARWARD.
1411 Garfield
Y. M. H. A. Basketball
League
Monday, Feb. 4, at the Banyan Hotel-
the Probate Court Rom In th• Cite .1
Detroit. on the sixteenth day of January
hundred
in the year one thousand
nd thIrty•Ave • Present, Edward Com-
mand. Judge of Probate In the matter
of the estate of EVELYN MARIE LAM•
GRAND, loweassel On reading and mint
the petition of Ethel Alle n pray ing tb•t
..ou • gryinteii
edminletr•tion sr
e
styPTINNI• Ragteter.
QUALITY SINCE 1884
PRINGLE
Will Train Religious School
Teachers; To Publish Essays
by the Children
Essay Contest of
Manischewitz Co.
Prises Include Four Free Trips
to Palestine
FURNITURE
VISCOUNT
SALE
ViGrand Blvd.,opp.FIsheyBldi.
Tax Service
Audits - Systems
WOLFE &WEEKS
Richard H. Wolfe
Remley B. Weeks
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS
875 Penobscot Bldg.
Cadillac 1228
THE PALS CLUB
The Pals Club annual banque
was held at Club Lido, at whicl
the following officers were in
stalled:
Milton Weinstein, president
Herbert Sloritz, vice-president
Adolph Goodman, secretary; Jos
eph Gutfreund, treasurer; Ber
nerd Koren, literary chairman
Raymond - Wander, social chair
man ; Seymour Litt, athletic chair
an.
Medals were awarded to mem
hers of the cast which won th
Jewish Center dramatics tourna
runt, and also to members of th
basketball team, champions of th
Jewish Center blue division. In
ividual medals were given t
ay Wander, Sam Rosenstein
and Seymour Litt for winninl
inter-club golf tournaments r
their respective divisions.
Pals are planning an affair a
Ballyhoo Club, Sunday, Jan. 27
to discuss plans for the secon
annual spring frolic, Starch 24
in the main ballroom of the Stat
ler Hotel. The dance will agai:
be. held in conjunction with th
Chi Sigma Sorority.
In a plan to stimulate p ublic
aB. 0Manischewitz
firm,un
anno C co e . ;
prominent matzo
an essay writing contest which will
cover the United States and Cana-
da. The contest has been planned
on an impressive scale and will be
open to everybody. The subject is
"Why Everyone Should Be Interes-
ted in The Upbuilding of Pales-
tine"; entries may be written in
English, Jewish, or Hebrew, and
must be no longer than 100 words.
The list of prizes is impressive
not only in value but in number.
There are to be 252 winners in all
and heading the list is a round-
trip to Palestine, first class, in-
cluding a 10-day stopover, with all
travelling and hotel expenses paid.
Second prize is the same trip and
stopover in Palestine but in the
tourist class. The third prize is
$250; fourth prize, $100; fifth prize,
$50; and sixth prize, $25. The next
ten best essays will each receive
$10; and the ten best after these,
$5 each. Finally, the following
hundred best will each receive a
book on Palestine, either in Eng-
lish or in Jewish, autographed by
the author and the distinguished
judges of the contest. The latter
will include David Pinski, noted
Jewish playwright and novelist,
and head of the Jewish National
Workers Alliance; Nathan Straus
Jr., State Senator of New York;
Dr. Joshua Bloch, head of the Jew-
ish division of the New York Pub-
lie Library; Morris Rottenberg,
president of the Zionist Organiza-
tion of America; Rabbi Zev Wolf
Gold, president of the Mizrachi
organization of America; and Ab.
Goldberg, well-known Jewish jour-
nalist and Zionist leader.
An unusual feature of the con-
test will be the system of duplicate
prizes for grocers. Thus, the grocer
from whom a winner receives his
entry blank or with whom he deals
regularly, will be awarded the
suit prize as the winner. By this
rule, identical prizes will go to 126
writers and to 126 grocers.
The only condition for entry, is
that the contestant attach a wrap-
per label, or carton top from any
Manischewitz product or a reason-
ably accurate facsinnle of it. A full
line of Manischewitz products is on
display at most grocers and at all
distributing offices of the B. Mani-
schewitz Co. Regular entry blanks
may be procured from grocers; in
cases where they are not available,
ordinary stationery may be used.
The news of this contest has re-
ceived much favorable comment
from various organizations as well
as prominent individuals in that it
will direct thought on a matter of
vital importance. With the great
number of prizes; every essay of
merit should he rewarded. Thr con-
test closes Starch 1, 1935, and all
entries are to be mailed to the Pal-
estine Essay Committee, c, o The
B. Manischewitz Co., Jersey City,
New Jersey or Cincinnati, Ohio.
CLASSIFIEL
YOUR SHOES. Too long? To
short? Too wide? Too nal
sow? We can make them ove
up to two sizes larger. W
guarantee perfect fit. Over 3
years' experience. M. KANEI
SHOE REPAIR, 127 E. Gran
River, 12916 E. Jefferson.
RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELI
Laundresses, women for dear
ing, scrub women, housemaid,
By hour, day or week. All Ns
tions Employment Bureau, Ma(
ison 2526.
PRIVATE, KOSIIER
OLD AGE and CONVALESCEN '
HOME
Personal service given.
Mr .
Pearl Fisher, 1473 Taylor Ay,
Phone Trinity 2-0096.
ARE YOU GOING TO FLO1
IDA? Stop at The Tourisl
Home, 915 Jefferson, Mien
Beach, Fla. Reasonable. Mr
M. Wilensky, proprietress, wel
known for her home cookin
at Willow Beach in Cass Lak
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN, r,
sponsible, is urgently in nee
of work. Sole support of fan
ily of six. Can drive car. Writ
Box 110, Detroit Jewish Chroi
icle.
HOUSEKEEPER wanted
motherless home and to tat
care of 8-year-old son. Co
Townsend 6-1730.
REFINED YOUNG WIDOW d
sires to meet a gentleman. But
ness opportunity for the rigl
party. Write Box 225, Detre
Jewish Chronicle.
YOUNG LADY would like tran
portation to Los Angeles with '
next two weeks. Will share e
penses. References require
Write Box 900, Detroit Jewii
Chronicle,
YOUNG MAN desires room nil
private family. Congenial su
roundings. Near car line. Cs
Townsend 6-5149, preferab
Sunday. Mr. Morrison.
Chrysler - Plymouth Models MIDDLE - AGED LADY, g o o
on Display at Margolis
housekeeper and cook, desir
to meet a gentleman with meal
Auto Sales
The new 1935 Chrysler-Plymouth
models attracted considerable at-
tention at the Auto Show last
week. Those who were unable to
attend this annual motor car dis-
play are invited by Nate Margolis,
the genial head of the Margolis
Auto Sales, to view • special dis-
play of these popular cars at his
salesrooms, 11362 Jos. Campau
Ave.
Mr. Margolis is a veteran in au-
tomobile circles and has developed
a large personal following by vir-
tue of his conscientiousness in see-
ing that his customers are pleased
-not only when the deal is consum-
mated but long afterwards. "The
car that is bought from me must
give the owner constant and un-
interrupted satisfaction", says
Nate. "And speaking of a satisfied
owner it is my sincere belief that
the new Chrysler-Plymouth line
offers to the motoring public the
utmost in beauty and performance.
I have no hesitancy in recomend-
ing these cars to anyone desirous
of economy of operation and satis-
fied car ownership. It will be a
pleasure for me to demonstrate
their superioritiea without any ob-
ligation of any kind. This can be
arranged by simply -"calling To.
8-1033."
of support. Object, matrimon
Write Box 80, Detroit Jewii
Chronicle.
FOR SALE-Grandfather Chin
Clock valued at $800. Will I
sold at a big sacrifice. Must I
seen to be appreciated. 30 ,
Collingwood Ave., corner W
demere.
FOR RENT - Modern furnish,
room with private bath, for
gentleman, in single home. Co
genial surroundings. Garage
desired. Reasonable. 3329 LA
lie, near Dexter. Longfell(
9392.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnish
large room in private hoar
Gentleman preferred. Near c
and boa. 2326 West Grai
Ave. Townsend 7-3685.
' FOR RENT - Nicely furnish
room in up-to-date ■ partme
for a working woman. Reaso
able. 2665 Gladstone, Apt. 3C
FOR RENT - Beautifully ft
niched cozy room for a gent
man. In modern home of cool
without children. Reasonab
Near car and bus line. Li
wood section. Townsend 7-402