L

PAGE EIGHT

PIEDETROITILMSM (AMOMICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

News Headliner

Copyright, 1935, by S. A. F. Syndicate.

EDITOR'S NOTM: 'Me publlowlIon
"Only lb. Fear:• the awl notei of
MW. Marshall, wife of Jame.. 21a.hall
and dtmghter-in-law of the lute
21.altell, has di/whined the Men./ WI-
ent\ ofone of the menthe.
dietInguithed demist. family.

nl

Lights of New York Tl
emp Mliht
e oong
Be
on June 24
By MARTHA NEUMARK

(Capetian. 1935, Seven Arts Sent.,.
St

or this NOTES ON MANHATTAN
The United States Marshal's
office put up for auction a con-
Lenore G. Marshall: Novelist, signment of tens of thousands of
poet and editor. Born in New pen-knives. They were of excel-
York City 35 years ago. Com- lent make and brand new. But
pleted her first novel and copybook only one offer and that for 81 for
of verse when she was seven years the lot, was received from the
old. Has been writing ever since. scores of dealers who were standing
Until this year her literary efforts around making bids. For the word
was quickly whispered around that
the knives carried a dreaded slo-
gan. "Made in Germany" was the
blot on their beauty. They are still
for sale.
You are returning on the ferry
boat from a visit to the Statue of
Liberty. You feel weary from the
long, steep climb up into the brain
of that huge Goddess. You feel
exhilarated at havinig completed a
task of which you had dreamed
ever since childhood. You go poking
around the ferry-boat in search of
a souvenir that will remind you
of this moment to freedom and tol-
erance. You pick up on memento
and drop it quickly. You choose
another and abandon it with equal
haste. Another. And still another.
And then you are overwhelmed by
the realization that on this ferry
boat, belonging to the United States
government, there is not a single
LENORE G. MARSHALL
souvenir that is not made in the
have always been a private matter land which is most hateful to the
for herself alone. Graduated Statue of Liberty. The concession-
from Barnard College in 1919. naire sells no other articles than
Married James Marshall, son of those "made in Germany."
Louis Marshall. Is the mother of You are walking on 42nd Street
two children, a son and a daugh- and not with casual interest the
ter. Divides herself between her man who bids you buy "The Amer-
family and her literary interests. ican Progress," Huey Long'a own
Wrote reviews of contemporary paper. The Itinerant merchant,
pOetry and novels for the New tall red-faced, blond-haired, seems
York Times, New York Herald- ready to lead an army of pogrom-
Tribune and several magazines. ists. You give a little shudder to
Contributed verse to Scribner's, think that this man and thousands
Saturday Review of Literature. of others could quickly be swept
Poetry Magazine, Books and The Into a frenzy of bloodlust If the
New Yorker. Since 1929 her chief demagogue had a mind in that di-
work has been editorial. She was rection. A half hour later you
.editor of the publishing house of are walking past the same point.
Jonathan Cape and Ilarrison Smith You see a Jewish-looking type in
for three years. When that firm heated argument with the Huey
went out of business she became Long salesman. You wonder if the
literary adviser to Smith and Haas. latter has uttered the unforgiveable
Has now abandoned all editorial insult. Your walk brings you closer
activity in order to devote herself and then you overhear the small-
entirely to creative writing. "Onl y swarthy, earnestly - gesticulating
the Fear, her first published novel man say to the one with the papers
Is being hailed as the work of under his arm: "Farms verkauft
promising talent. Her brother, ihr die shmattes? ("Why do you
Harold Guinzherg, Is head of Vik- ell these rags?"). Whereupon the
ing Press, but her book was pub- ther reveals his origin and re-
o
' lished by Macmillan because she plies
in equally flavorsome Yiddish:
wanted to stand on her own feet "Vos kann man tun. Man dart
and did not want any favoritism-in clods leben." , ("What can one do?
getting her book published. In ex-
has to live.").
, plaining the origin of the odd title One
of her hook, Mrs. Marshall says
that the line "there is no death, couldn't find It, concluded that she
there Is only the fear of death" invented the title herself. On the
in Eugene O'Neill's play, "Lazarus strength of this first novel, Mrs.
Laughed." has always remained Marshall seems destined for as
with her as the title to her fu- great a literary career as her hus-
ture novel. After her book was out band achieved, and his father be-
he re-read the O'Neill play look- ; fore hint, in the law and Jewish
ing for her line and when she I affairs.

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Rev. Cantor
David Golden

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Monuments of Character
'" -R-f 1.
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ca SACK

_ •
The 36th annual Temple Moon-
light, sponsored by the Young
light,
Peoples Temple Club, will be
held on Monday night, June 24,
on the palatial Steamer Put-in-
Bay.
Mike Falk and his 10 piece
orchestra, who have played for
many previous moonlights, have
been selected to furnish the mu-

PHILIP STERN

sic for dancing, according to
Ludwig Mayhem, chairman of
the committee arranging the af-
fair. Many novelty numbers and
skits are being prepared.
Leaving at 8:30 p. m. from
the dock at the foot of First St.,
the Put-in-Bay will cruise the
Detroit River front Wyandotte to
Grosse Point and back again.
The annual Temple Moonlight
has always attracted the largest
gathering of the Jewish commu-
nity of any similar affair.
Tickets may be obtained from
Ludwig Maybaum or from any
of the following Moonlight com-
mittee: Theodore Birnkraut, Mir-
iam Carver, Sylvan Rapaport, Li-
onel Willens, Jean Levy, Betty
Saloehin, Philip Stern, Sybil
Weisman, Burton Marx, Zang
Schrebnick, Josephine Stern, El-
eanor Blum, Dr. Milton S. Marx,
Gabriel Alexander or from any
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Young Peoples Temple
Club.
Many private parties are being
arranged, and it is suggested
that those intending to attend
the Moonlight make their plans
early.

C

ommunity Center News 1

OFFER EIGHT WEEKS
COURSE IN PIANO

OFFICERS ELECTED BY
SENIOR HOUSE COUNCIL

SHE BUOTH
GREETINGS

An eight-weeks' course in piano I The Senior House Council of
instruction will be given to mem-, the Jewish Community Center,
hers of the Jewish Community at the last meting, elected the
Center as part of the Play School , following officers:
and Day Camp program for the , William Kaufman, president;
summer.
Jack Katcher, vice-president; Eve
The course will be given to' Rosen, secretary; Bernard Sands,
children between the ages of 9 , treasurer; Nate Korby, sergeant-
and 12, and 12 to 15. The in- at-arms. Representatives to the
atruction will be given on a class executive committee are Abe
basis with 10 students to the Rosen, Eve Levin and Morris
class.
Linsky. Representatives to the
Registrations for the course board of directors of the Jew-
will be taken on Monday, June ish Community Center are So-
10, and Tuesday, June 11. The phie Stulberg and Morris Magy.
classes will begin on Tuesday, last meeting, on Sunday after-
June 18. The fee will he 15 cents
The sub-senior council at the
a pupil for each lesson. Mrs. noon, June 2, elected the fol-
Lillian Sarnoff is giving the lowing officers: Sam Posner,
course.
president; Joe Mossock, vice-
Two hundred and fifty children president; Shirley Fields, secre-
have already been enrolled in the ; tary; Blanche Lesnick, treasurer.
Play School and Day Camp and Representatives to the executive
the medical examinations are to committee are Harold Weiss, Nor-
be given on June 24, 25 and 26. man Mullen and Helen Dater,
• • •
• e •
OPERA TICKETS AVAILABLE i PROGRAM OF MUSIC
Tickets to "The Student RECITAL ON MONDAY
Prince" are still available to mem-
The advanced group of the
bers of the Jewish community Music School of the Jewish Com-
Center at a reduced rate.
munity Center will hold a recital
The Center is sponsoring a the- on Monday evening, June 10, at
ater party for Wednesday eve- 8:15, at the Jewish Community
ning, June 12, for the Student Center, 8904 Woodward.
Prince performance. It is planned
The program to be presented is
to have more theater parties dur- as follows:
Vieux Ten..•
ing the "Opera Under the Stars" Het tole
M
Morton
Leaser
series. Tickets may be secured lot Slot
entont of Violin Concerto
at the office of the Jewish Com-
\lett
munity Center, 8904 Woodward. sunainta.
N aids
"
O Cue 3 i tiNo
"
4. . Con SpIrlto

OUTDOOR SUMMER CLASSES
IN DRAWING, PAINTING

The Jewish Community Cen-
ter's Art School will begin its
summer classes in outdoor paint-
ing on Sunday morning, June
16, at the Center, under the in-
struction of Leon A. Makielaki,
who regularly instructs the ad-
vanced art class.
The class will concentrate on
landscape and figure work.
Until the outdoor class begins,
classes will continue to meet as
usual.

ALL-CENTER FIELD
DAY THIS SUNDAY

C. F. SMITH CO.

PURE FOOD STORES

•

WHERE PRICE TELLS
AND QUALITY SELLS

andautt Con Eaprewnow, Ron•
do- A A . 1 . 1egtiL iyace
. t

Air.Varie No. I Menlo and Var.
Iterlot
V101:1'1 "1‘!(711%. r I o A. Mayor. 1,0 M ij
o%
ment
. Mozart ,
egina Fi
Rschoff
Bee
Beethoven
8"'"NIo'rltra IS
tot 211,vment
Cat
of Violin Concerto
(With
by L. Autir) Ilwart
Ben Freedman
LeFolla
Corelli-Leonard

•

A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Welts Sto n" 9.1 McJor
Moetkowskl
Nadu..
hnelder
R011111.11 a Finale from Viollo we
cn oL. .ki
re110 In It Minor
lot Motement from Violin Quarter

5,11x% Remick. Been Freedman.
i
,
Sidney hmotowsky. Max Weiner.

Trees Planted in Palestine

The following planted trees in
Palestine through the tree com-
mittee of the Jewish National
Fund:
Mizrachi I.adies, in memory of
Sol Newman.
Sirs. S. Cabot, in memory of
Sol Cabot.
Anne Milstein, in memory of
Chaunah Milstein.
Mrs. Bessie Sarasohn, in memory
of her mother on Mother's Day.
Mrs. Victor Schlesinger, in mem-
ory of Mr. and Mrs. Peretz.
Mrs. Victor Schlesinger, in mem-
ory of Sarah Davidson.

City Camp Club
To Open June 10

is taken to some interesting point visit Greenvich Village, to be fol-
in the city. On Monday the group lowed by a swim.
Each day of every week the
will go to Belle Isle where they
Five senior clubs and three sub-
will play tennis, games and ride youngster will be taken to some
senior clubs, with a total entry list
ponies.
On
Tuesday
they
will
go
other
point of interest. If inter-
The City Camp Club which will
of 40 participants, will compete
open on Monday, June 10, has for to Rouge Park for a swim to be ested call Mr. Farber at Euclid
English Jew Gives $1,250,- in the second annual track and field
0127.
its purpose the entertaining of followed by an inspection of the
meet as part of the all-Center field
000 to London Hospital
young boys between the ages of I Ford plant at the Rouge. Wed-
LONDON. (WNS) — M. Meyer- day sponsored by the Jewish Com-
The Crooks!
7 and 13 and their active par-. nesday the group will take a drive
munity
Center
at
Belle
Isle
on
Sun-
stein, Jewish philanthropist,
Judge—"You are charged with
ticipation in recreational as well out to the University of Michigan
brought his total donations to the day, June 9.
voting
three
time. What have
as
educational
activities.
and
look
over
its
campus.
Thurs-
The Senior Club entries are the
non-Jewish Meclillesex Hospital up
The child is called for each I day the group will go to Palmer you got to say about it?"
to $1,250,000 with a new contribu- Olympics, last year's winners, the
Prisoner
—"Then
I've been
day
at
1
p.
rat
and
brought
home
I
Park for tennis, bicycle riding
Pilots, Ace Club, Collegiates and
tion of $250,000.
at 6 p. m. Each day the youngster and games. Friday the group will gypped. They only paid me for
A. Z. A. 63. The sub senior en-
once."—Pathfinder.
CONQUERING SPIRIT
tries are the Hakoahs, Vikings and
Sir Moses Montefiore tells us s sess
nl
ThS eta tr g a sc. k meet will open the field how on entering the town of Sa-
" b'6"3'6'
day activities and will be followed ted, Palestine, he attempted to
by
championship
baseball
games,
do
special
honor
to
the
rabbi
RELIABLE
DOMESTIC HELP. the finals in both the men's and there. And he explains why. He
Laundresses, women for clean- women's tennis tournament, novelty relates that shortly before his
ing, scrub women, housemaids. races, dancing, singing and panto- visit a robber band of Druses had
By hour, day or week. All Na- mimes.
seized this Rabbi, had tied his
tions Employment Bureau, Mad-
The following is the program hands and feet and then, brand-
'son 2526.
ishing a knife, threatened to cut
for Sunday's events:
15:15 A M, Track and Field Meet— 111111 to pieces unless the rabbi ob-
YOUR SHOES will be refitted to Intermechate. Sub Senior and Senior BoYa
tained a certain sum of money
1115
A
M
thria
Play
rout
1
11
II
feel as if made to order. In flame—Senior. SuInticnior nisi,
f or them.
fact, your feet will get into the 12100 Noon. Lunch—AU Center.
The rabbi replied that he could yt
1.16
I'
M.
Dancing,
Singing.
Panto•
healthiest and most comfor- mines—Muller. Clubs.
not get the money.
table condition at the most
2:00 P M., Tennis Championships—
"Then you must die," said the ,?,
Maxie., Itoulile. Women's Singles.
economical rate. M. KANER Sow
s•so i • Si., PlaygroundHail °amen— D rU Sea.
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe NA 1 and No. 2 Senior Championships
"Then I have only one request .' ;
refltter in State of Michigan,
1,7,1L, K ,r 'iVielei,teTs t".7— to make. Please grant it."
Ltt
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffers 2:30 P. M.. Playground 11.11
and No. 6 Sub.ftenlor Postponed "What is it?" asked the Druses.
son.
.Please give me a little water,
1 2,
4:00 P. st. Playground Ball Gnome— that I may wash my hands and
WANTED — Five room steam- NA I, NO S end No. 3 sun-Senior Pont-
recite
a
prayer
on
the
justice
of
poneA ilatti es .
heated apartment, two bedrooms,
4:00 P. M. Noway mess—Ail group. God in all His ways."
dining and living rooms, in mod-
All athletic events will be held
The Drusee, Sir Moses relates,
ern building, b y responsible at the Athletic Field. The picnic, were
as taken back at this saint-
adults. Call Euclid 5540.
novelty races and Mothers' Club liness, that they released the
CITY CAMP CLUB will call for program will be held at the Grove rabbi.
your boy at 1 p. m, and bring immediately south of the Athletic
him back at 6p. m. every day. Field.
IN MEMORIAM
The sub senior baseball schedule
Different forms of recreational for the same day is as follows:
and educational activities daily.
2:30 P
Vikingn
(tae--No. 1.
In
beloved memory of Mrs-
2:30 P. M. . Oak.. vs.
For details call Mr. Farber at
No. 6
Sarah Greenberg Lebeson, who l
Euclid 0127.
4:00 P. 21., t'ontmoolorell V., int Hat-
passed
away on June 9, 1931..
lere.—No I.
4.00 I' M.. I. I' L. Ors vs Oriole.—
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED for
, anliot say-1 alit not me
No
That she le dead—site Is Just •sray!
adult family; 25 to 35 years old;
4:00 P M Torten. vs. Stags-- No. 3.
4:00 I'. . I.Inrtins vs. TroJan• — With • thew!' smile and a ante of the !
no washing. Private room and
hand
bath furnished. $8 weekly. Uni- No. 4
She hex wandered into an unknown land
versity 2-4000.
And left OA dreatnina how wry fair

CLASSIFIED the

Every
Jewish
Home--

OBITUARY

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for lady or couple. in cot-
tage at Walled Lake for the sea-
of 3811 Waverly Ave., 34 years
son. Call Garfield 5361-M.
old, died on May 31. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros. FOR RENT — Large, airy room,
Funeral Home on June 2 with
for gentleman, with refined adult
interment at Machpelah Ceme-
family. Convenient to street car
tery. lie is survived by his wife.
and bus lines. Garfield 6183-W.
Sadie, and son, Sheldon.
FOR RENT—Furnished room for
lady or gentleman, in private
HYMAN PRESS
home. Board if desired. Reason-
of 1754 W. Euclid Ave., 48 years
able. 2951 Leslie. Townsend
old, died on June 5. Funeral serv-
8-5672.
ices were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on June 6 with in- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
terment at the Yiddish Folks Ve-
room for one or two in private
rein Cemetery. Rev. D. Golden
home. 2016 Taylor, upstairs, be-
officiating. He is survived by his
tween 12th and 14th Sts. Good
wife, Yetta and ■ son.
transportation.

1 7:
?'
I e

Ruth Amid the Allen Corn

Manuel attach

rowans. and Marble sseeeniesne
7729 TWELFTH ST.
'Lucian lot

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman

St RGICAL
MOH rt.
Its learn.
gractis•e
Re...needed ht

no WrIon. wed

ts--isists
2073

Gladstone
Euclid 1-0467

alwriage.
Performed

The

etroitjewish

ronicle

It Brings You Interesting News of International and
Local Importance. News of Vital Importance to Every
Reader.

It Helps to Hold and to Build that Spirit of Jewish
Neighborliness.

1

It Carries to You A Vital Message each Week in Its
Editorial Columns.

5

4.

It is a Champion of Jewish Rights and the ever Alert
Foe of Intolerance.

4"

It Keeps You Posted on Jewish Society Life and So-
cial Events.

It is a Newspaper for the Young and Old.

ABRAHAM A. PRENZLAUER

FOR RENT—Furnished flat till
Funeral services for Abraham
September 1, for adults. Refer-
A. Prenzlauer were held at 2 p..
ences required, Mrs. E. Wein-
ni. Wednesday at Gilbert's Fu-
swig. 3774 Boston Blvd., Euclid
neral Home, 81 Delaware Ave..
3657-51.
with Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and
FOR
RENT—Attractive furnished
Leon Fram officiating. Burial was
in Woodmere Cemetery. Mr., room for one or two. Kitchen
privileges.
Garage if desired. A
Prenzlauer was born in Detroit',
step to bus line. Very reasonable.
in 1860. Ile owned and operated
University
2-5648.
a clothing business in Sault Ste.
Marie for 35 years. He retired ; WANTED TO RENT—Furnished
about 20 yearn ago and took up
3 or 4 bedroom duplex or single
his residence in Detroit at 118451 home, for months June 8 through
LaSalle Blvd. He was • member
October 31. Responsible tenant.
of Temple Beth El and • life
Rent approximately $65 to $75.
member of Beth El Lodge Nn.
Northwest district. Call Garfield
358, F. a A. M. He leaves two
6928.
daughters, Mrs. Samuel Groomer,
of Buffalo, and Mn Alex Cohen; FOR SALE—COAL YARD estab-
two sisters, Mrs. Tillie Wolf and
lished 62 years. Also suitable for
Mrs. Carrie Farago, and twit
scrap iron and metal business.
11506 Russell St., at Rosedale.
brothers, Dave and Harry Press-
J. M. Davidson, Townsend 8-8864.
( Ismer.

4.

SHOULD GE7

The Detroit Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, re-
ceived the following contribu-
tions for its camp vacation fund:
LITERARY COMPANIONS
it needs munt lw mince she lingers there
In honor of the confirmation WANTED—High school teacher or
The Literary Companions, a ;t:‘, 1 'a;. i ■ i Yiri;i: ',14 , 1 '"snithit "si.,
of Lenore Ginsburg from Mrs.
college student to tutor child dur- newly-formed organization, is ,Hi,,. rS
Frank V. Martin and Mr. and
ing summer months, at private open for membership. The pur-
ng a,
Mrs. Walter Leib. In honor of
lake, in return for board and pose of this club is the discus- le the Imo
m of The r ' 'e ea the' lnyr of Here.
the confirmation of Betty Levy
room. Must know how to drive soon of popular books and the Think of her still as the name. I we.
14h is not desil—mhe la jtlet away.
car. Townsend 7-1788.
from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laib.
launching of social affairs. Any-
In honor of the wedding anni- TUTOR—Especially for young and one interested in joining should
Sadly missed by her sister,
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
retarded children needing skill- call Helen Aaronson at Townsend Sirs. S. K. Slobin, and family, her
Schloss from Dr. and Mrs. Hugo
5-1986.
between
5:30
and
6:30
mother,
Mrs. Ida Greenberg; her -es Fi
ful attention. Has teacher's car-
A. Freund.
brothers, her husband, Berry Le-4
tificate and recommendation of any day,
In memory of Walter Redfield
beson, and her precious dough-
Detroit Psychological Clinic.
from Mr. and Mrs. H. .1. L. Frank
The law of the country is the tern, Leah Hope and Shirley Ev-
Rate, are reasonable. Call Mad-
and Mrs. Leon H. Frank.
law. (Gann 10a.)
elyn•
son 1311.

WILLIAM HALPERT

0

-s-

Last but not Least—It Brings to You the Offerings of
Hundreds of Live Merchants Who Desire and Apprec-
iate Your Business.

The subscription price is $3.00 a year.
and mailed to your address each Friday.

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