-

■

THEVEIROM/EI1I3/16RONICIi)

PAGE EIGHT

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

OSCAR A KAUFMAN •
JOINS TOY'S STAFF!

Youn g Peopl e's Templ e Club
Mich.
of Json,
ack

B'nai B'rith No. 6
Opens Convention

At the last meeting of the
lank. From Patients at the
' Young Peoples' Temple Club of
Maybury Sanatorium
Mich., arrangements
Jackson,
w
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: Former County
Corporation I
completed
mpleted for the annual
Just a few lines on behalf of
Counsel
Appointed
Assist-
picnic
to
be
held with the local
the Jewish patients who so enjoy
ant Attorney General , B'nai B'rith. Fifteen members of
reading The Chronicle you no
the Y. P. T. C. filed intentions of
kindly send out.
attending the Detroit Young
Through your thoughtfulness
Men's Hebrew Association annual
Ke have an opportunity each
field day and excursion to be held
week to read articles we are all
on Sunday, July 21, at Tashmoo
interested in.
Park. William Morris, formerly
I want to thank you and your
of Detroit and a past president of
io-workers who make it possible
the Detroit Y. M. H. A., is the
'or us to read what is going on
sponsor for the Jackson Poung
imong our outside kinsmen .
People's Temple Club.
Again, I say, thank you.
Yours sincerely,
Sweden's King Names Refugee
SAUL FOLBERG;
Music Master
Maybury Sanatorium.

The 67th annual convention of
District No. 6 of B'nai B'rith is
to be held at Minneapolis, Minn.,
from Sunday evening, June 30,
to Wednesday, July 3.
It is reported that 700 dele-
gates will attend the convention.

-

_

•L ETTER. BOX

OSCAR A. KAUFMAN

Attorney General Harry S. Toy
this week announced the appoint-
Thanks from Yeshiva Beth Judah ment of Oscar A. Kaufman, prom-
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: inent young Jewish attorney, as
The Yeshiva Beth Judah I assistant attorney general effective
wishes to thank you and your pa- July I.
per for the considerations ex-
Mr. Kaufman is eminently fitted
tended to us by bringing before for his new post having served as
Detroit Jewry the purpose and assistant prosecuting attorney of
aims of our organization.
Wayne County from 1925 to 1931
Our work has just begun. We and as County Corporation Counsel
must still enlist the aid of the from 1931 to 1935 when he was ap-
community in furthering our pointed special counsel for the
cause. Whatever additional as- County of Wayne in important tax
sistance you can give us will be matters. He has also acted as coun-
greatly appreciated.
sel to the city and township wel-
Thanking you again for your fare departments. As Assistant
many courtesies, we are,
Prosecutor he tried more than
Sincerely yours,
1,000 jury trials and inaugurated
prosecutions under the Habitual
YESHIVAH BETH JUDAH,
Mrs. H. Rottenberg, Criminal Law directed against
President. habitual offenders. Recognizing his
ability and profound knowledge of
the law, Mr. Toy, who in 1931 was
United Hebrew Schools
Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: County appointed Mr. Kaufman as
In behalf of the officers and County Corporation Counsel where
directors of the Woman's Auxil- he achieved an enviable record.
iary of the United Hebrew Among some of his noteworthy ac-
Schools, I wish to express to you complishments in the latter office
our sincere thanks and apprecia- are his drafting of legislation
tion for your ever-ready coopera- which provided for economy in
tion in all our enterprises. We County Government. Ile devised
are especially grateful to you for and drafted the law passed at the
your splendid publicity in con- last session of the Legislature re-
nection with our recent moon- ducing the size of the Board of
light.
Supervisors from 154 members to
Sincerely yours,
84 members, without requiring an
amendment to the Constitution.
Mrs. Jack Freedman,
Secretary, Wrote the opinion declaring the
Women's Auxiliary. first Old Age Pension Law uncon-
stitutional because of the unfair
and discriminatory provisions of
Numerous Detroiters
the law and because the law pro-
Will Visit Palestine vided for imprisonment of persons
who failed to pay the head tax.
Among the Detroiters who Aided the County during the dif-
are leaving for extended -visits ficult period of the depression in
in Palestine, on June 29, are providing means for financing the
Rabbi Leon Fram, Miss Anne necessary functions of government.
Mr. Kaufman maintains his pri-
Manson, Miss Ethel Chover,
Theodore Mender and several vate law office at 3974 Penobscot
Bldg.
others. Mr. and Mrs. James
I. Ellmann plan to leave for
Palestine during the first week
RODIN CLUB
in July. David Schoof and
Mrs. J. Ryneck of the Grandex
daughter, Rae, left for Pales- Apts. acted as hostess at the last
tine last week on the Nor-
meeting of the Rodin Club which
mandie for a two and a half took place at the Wilshire Hotel
months' stay. Scores of other on Wednesday evening, June 19.
Detroiters are planning Pales-
The officers elected for the en-
tinian tours during the coming
suing year are as follows: Mrs. F.
months.
Rodin, president; Mrs. M. Koff-
man, first vice president; Mrs. N.
Grossman, second vice president;
Mrs. Rena Rodin, chairman; Miss
Mildred Bardy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. N. Fishman, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. J. Schil-
ler, treasurer; Mrs. J. Harvith,
chaplain; Mrs. F. Zierer, publicity
agent.
The next meeting takes place
at the home of Mrs. S. Rivkin,
47 Winona Ave. on July 17.

fIVOLi

',THE. BEST

Unveiling of Monument

SPEWED IN AMERICA

Rev. Cantor
David Golden

Del ralPe Paverlt•
31 0 11 1: 1.

Wedding Cern)...
oIra. Performed al
Home sod by

Appointment
El t 1.11) 0150

Monuments of Character

te- ---T•C-f

A,

;t2.4: 41 %
0

YR &ACM

Manuel Urbacb

WO Marble nimmenis
7729 TWELFTH ST.

Granite.

ELT1.11) 1151

Rev. Cantor

Jacob
Silverman

bURGIVAL

VS 1 ears'
Practice
Recommended It.
Ph, arkane and
II . - Stale

2073
Gladstone
Euclid 1.0467

Marriage.
Performed

An unveiling of a monument
in memory of Benjamin Abramo-
witz will take place on Sunday,
June 30, at 11 a. m., at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.

OBITUARY

ALBERT SEDON
of 2911 Sturtevant Ave., 21
years old, died on June 22. Fu-
neral services were held on June
23 with interment at Beth Te;
phila Emanuel Cemetery. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sedon.

CLASSIFIED

Mileposts Along the
Road to • Million
Loans

Salo

LENA GROSSMAN
of 1632 Taylor Ave., 64 years
old, died on June 24.
Funeral
services were held on June 25
with interment at Machpelah
Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, Isaac.

LSI!

.
ESTABLISHED
BRANCH BANES

ARTHUR BRIN
President

s2c.,

WOMEN—"PUSH-UP" Perman,
ent Waves, $3.50, $5.00 and
$7.00. Make appointments in
advance for Sundays. Phone
Townsend 8-9188. Vanity Case
Beauty Salon, 11712 Dexter
Blvd., near Webb, 2nd floor.

MOVE D (
TO NEW
INDUSTRIAL
BANK BLDG.

ELECTROLYSIS — Superfluous
hair removed permanently and
painlessly. Physician's refer-
ences. Violet Smith, formerly
of Russek's Beauty Parlor.
1210-A Metropolitan Bldg.

IliatitAlRal
LOANS Vigil
AUTOMONLES

AS (MATE RAL

RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP.
Laundresses, women for clean-
ing, scrub women, housemaids.
By hour, day or week. All Na-
tions Employment Bureau, Mad.
!son 2526.

0 E
MILLI° LOANS

YOUR SHOES will be refitted to
feel as if made to order. In
fact, your feet will get into the
healthiest and most comfor-
table condition at the most
economical rate. M. KANER
OTTO G. FELTON
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe
Secretary
refltter in State of Michigan,
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer- representing the four Canadian
son.
provinces an dthe states of North
and South Dakota, Nebraska,
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished Wisconsin, Illinois Iowa, Michi-
room for one or two in private gan, and Minnesota, which make
home. 2016 Taylor, upstairs, up the Sixth District of B'nai
between 12th and 14th Sts. B'rith.
Good transportation.
The Curtis Hotel in the heart
of Minneapolis will be the head-
FOR RENT — Attractive, well quarters, and the local committee
furnished room for one or two, under the chairmanship of Joiiah
by couple. Home privileges. E, Brill of Minneapolis has made
Garage if desired. Telephone. elaborate plans for the reception
Reasonable. 2211 Calvert, low- and entertainment of the dele-
er. Near 14th St. Wolnansky. gates.
During the past year five new
FOR RENT—Nice room in pri- lodges have beeh added to the
vate home. Reasonable. Near District. They are: Ottumwa, Ia.;
car and bus line Board if de- Waukesha, Wis.; Mankata, Minn.;
sired. 2269 West Euclid, up- the second Detroit,-Mich. Lodge,
stairs. Euclid 7337-W.
and Virginia, Minn.
The officers of the Sixth Dis-
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished trict are Arthur Brin, president,
room for one or two, by couple. of Minneapolis; 1st vice-presi-
Kitchen privileges. 1697 Rich- dent, I. B. Padway of Milwaukee;
ton, near 12th.
2nd vice president, Fred Bern-
stein of Chicago; secretary, Otto
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished G. Felton of Chicago; treasurer ,
airy room with private bath, William Bensinger of East St.
for a gentleman, in single Louis.
home. 3329 Leslie, near Dex-
ter . Lon fellow
9392 •
g
NEW YORK. (WNS) — The
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished American Association for Social
Security
is asking United States
room for one or two, by small
adult family. Near bus and Senator Robert F. Wagner to de-
car lines. Reasonable. Mellon, mand a Congressional investiga-
tion of a pamphlet written by a
1721 Calvert.
Nazi propagandist which is being
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished used by some of the most power-
;
room by American widow. Near ful American corporations to fight
bus and car lines. 3265 Bos- social security legislation. The
ton Blvd Apt. C5 Euclid pamphlet, which is called "Will
America Copy Germany's Mir-
2910-J. Inquire Sunday, from
; takes?", was written by Gustave
12 to 6.'
' Hartz, a Nazi living in Germany,
FOR RENT—Furnished room for and inspired by Arno P. Mowitz,
single or couple, in home of a German consul in Pennsylvania
two adults. Front, lower apart- and head of the Berkshire Knit-
ment with large porch. Con- ting Mills at Reading, Pa., a
tinuous hot water. Board if I large textile plant. The pamphlet
desired. 3207 Blaine, Apt. 6. is being distributed throughout
the country by the Pennsylvania
Garfield 4149-J.
I Self-Insurers Association, and in
New
York by the Medical Society
FOR RENT — Beautiful fur-,
nished master bedroom with of the State of New York. Among
twin beds, for two gentlemen, 1 the members of the Pennsylvania
in home of adults. Also sun Self-Insurers Association are the
bedroom for a gentleman. Reas- American Telephone and Tele-
onable. Convenient to street phone Company, the Bell Tele-
phone Company, the Bethlehem
car and bus. Madison 7429.
Steel Company and the Berkshire
FOR RENT—Furnished room for Knitting Mills.
a couple or two girls. Kitchen
privileges. Near street car.
2670 Gladstone, Apt. 201.

BARUCH RADOVSKY
of Chicago, Ill., 76 years old,
died on June 24. Funeral serv-
ices were held on June 26 with
interment at Beth David Ceme. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
clean room in single home, for
tery, Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka of-
one or two. Reasonable. 3737
ficiating. He is survived by his
Humphrey, near Dexter.
wife, Gittel, and two daughters.!

Trinity 2-2114

Follow the custom 'of the coun-
try in which thou dwellest. (Gen.
R. Chap. 43.)

known when the Industrial Morris
Plan Bank was established. But the
method proved to be a complete success.
The strongest proof of the soundness of
the plan was gained during the past few
years, when, in spite of business condi-
tions, a steady stream of loans flowed into
the channels of Detroit's business life and
the prompt repayment on the part of the
borrowers kept this bank in perfectly
liquid condition at all times.
¶ Now, still another new loan plan is an-
nounced—

lished and began making loans and pro-
viding a safe place for savings. Hundreds
of thousands who had no balanced bank-
ing service . . . no particular place where
they could go for accommodations . . .
were directly affected. That was the first
milepost in the progress of the Industrial
Morris Plan Bank.
¶ Other important developments have set
up more mileposts, one after another, in
the 18 years life-history of this bank.
11 The Industrial Morris Plan Bank's
method of making loans simply turned
banking practice around. It has brought
the many, instead of the few, into the ever
widening circle of bank customers. Hun-
dreds of thousands who were not recog-
nized as "good credit risks" by old-line
banks now enjoy the dignity and advan-
tage of bank credit.
11 Let one of our customers, in a letter, tell
this same story in his way: "Without doubt
it is today the greatest House of Service
operating anywhere in the country . . . I
thoroughly understand your service and
great help it has been to the masses during
the depression; in fact, it is the only House
of Credit that welcomes the ordinary
man."•
If In other words, the Industrial Morris
Plan Bank has had the vision to see that
practically all men and women are worthy
of credit.
¶ Of course, this kind of banking was
utterly foreign to "banking practice" as it

Loans with One Co-signer

11 This new loan plan will enable still
larger groups of people in all walks of life
to become bank loan customers. It is just
one more liberal service added to the
many that the Industrial Morris Plan Bank
has used successfully in revolutionizing
old ideas in banking practice.

11 These added services have been the mile-
posts leading up to the MILLION INDI-
VIDUAL LOANS on the Morris Plan of
Industrial banking.

¶ Try to imagine a million loans! The value
of these loans in dollars presents a stag-
gering sum!

11 You will be surprised, if you have not
been one of our million or more customers,
to learn of our many services. Bring your
problem to us. Tell us the facts. Your
needs will be given serious, thoughtful
attention.

'We nemr use quotations that are not authentic. The original of th le quotation may be men •t our lank .

CONVENIENT
BRANCHES

Jelfermn at Reno.

•

Gratlot at

•

Case near

•

Grand Rh er near

•

Warren at

•

Verner lllahway

McClellan

Roulet and

Joy Road

INDUSTRIAL

LOAN
SERVICES

MORRIS PLAN

BANK

McGraw

at Springaelle

Washington Boulevard at Grand River

•

Cu-Ripener

•

Automobile

•

stale Anil Ronde

•

Real Rotate

•

Federal Homing

55oh'niaal ion

'NE

000015

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

$5000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR

HALF A MILLION JEWS LEFT
POLAND SINCE END OF WAR

Close to half a million Jews
left Poland for other countries,
beginning with 1918 and ending
1934. In the 10-year period from
1924- to 1934 the number of
Jews emigrating from Poland
was 153,011. These figures are
contained in the report of Jeas
(Jewish Central Emigration As-
sociation) just made public by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Im-
migration Aid Society (HIAS),
425 Lafayette St., New York
City, which founded Jeas, now
a part of IIICEM (HIAS-ICA).
The exact figures from 1918
to the end of 1934 are 404,422.
Of these, 360,653 went to over-
seas countries and 43,769 settled
In Continental European lands.
The 163,011 who departed from
Poland in the decade already
referred to were divided as fol-
lows: 40,611 went to the United
States and Canada, 48,950 to
South America (Argentine, Bra-
zil, Uruguay) and 50,402 to Pal-
estine. These figures do not in-
elude the Polish Jews who mi-
grated to various Continental
European countries.
The report points out that as
an indication of the urge of Po-
lish Jews to emigrate is to be
mentioned the fact that Polish-
Jewish emigrants constituted 60
per cent of the total emigration
from Poland in 1931, 61 per cent

in 1932 and 83 per cent in 1933.
Jeas, which serves Polish Jewry
in all matters regarding emigra-
tion, maintains headquarters at
Warsaw with branches in many
other cities. It is the organiza-
tion which represents prospective
emigrants at governmental de-
partments and arranges all de-
tails attending to their leaving
the country. 411 addition to this
service, classes in French, Span-
ish and English are conducted as
that upon arrival iq the new
lands the settlers may have some
understanding of the language
of the respective country in
which they take up their resi-
dence,

DOUBLE the PLEASURE

OF MOTORING .

Before Starting Out

VILNA (WNS) — A special
center to house all materials deal-
i ng with the history and growth
of Jewish sport throughout the
world has been opened in the
Jewish Scientific Institute at Vil-
na. This Jewish sports section will
contain documents, archives,
sports diplomas, prizes, medals,
posters, flags, athletic periodic-
als, statistical material and litera-
ture on Jewish sports from every
country in the world. An adjunct
to the Jewish sports museum will
be a library of Jewish sports and
• research bureau.

Standard Chevrolet Makes the Grade

On That

JULY 4th TRIP

PULL OVER
to
S.

Create Library of Jewish
Sports Activity

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room in private home, for a,
gentleman. Clean and quiet
surroundings. Garage if de-
sired. Reasonable. 3212 Clem-
ents, near Wildemere. Town-
send 6-2286.

CASS LAKE—Room and board
at Ishpeming Inn. 2190 Park
Drive and Willow Beach. All
city conveniences. Boating and
fishing free. Reasonable. Strict-
ly kosher. Mrs. M. Wilensky.

was

OMETHING new and radically differ-
ent in banking happened when the
S Industrial
Morris Plan Bank was estab-

C1 Meyers Co.

12046 Dexter Boulevard

only 15e a day

for a GENERALPj ELECTRIC

new
General
Electric Auto, Radio
will change your idea
of auto radio.

AUTO RADIO

No noise—clear,
beautiful tone—re-
liable reception!

This new G-E Auto
Radio is the finest
you can buy.

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE on Lake
DORA FRIED MAN
Orion.
4 bedrooms, Frigid-
of 3295 Elmhurst Ave., 59 years
aire, electric range, etc. Phone
old, died on June 21.
Funeral
Longfellow 8283.
services were held on June 24
with interment at Machpelah WIDOW, alone, will share 5 room
Cemetery, Rabbi Zager officiat-
flat with reliable couple or a
ing. She is survived by her hus-
lady. References. Temple
band, Herman; a daughter, Es-
2-5361.
ther; a son, Hyman; a sister, Mrs.
Louis Barris, and two brothers, SALESMEN and SALESLADIES
WANTED. Call at 2016 Tay-
Alex and Harry Berlin.
lor, mornings, between 8 and 9.
No work Saturday.
A borrowed eat catches no r
mice.
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
—
WANTED. With knowledge of
A small-minded man looks at
general office work. No Sat-
the sky through a reed.
urdays. Write Box 100, De-
troit Jewish Chronicle, stating
age, salary and references.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

7739 John R. St.

A MILLION LOANS

STOCKHOLM (WNS)—What
the royal family of Sweden
thinks of Nazi policies was dra-
matically revealed when King
Gustav V announced that he had
appointed Leo Blech, former con-
ductor of the Berlin Opera House,
as Master of the King's Music.
Blech, who is now guest conduc-
tor at the Royal Opera House in
Stockholm, was ousted from his
post in Berlin because he is a
Jew.

Thanks from N. W. Branch of
Jewish Old Folks' Home
Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
We desire to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking you for the
many favors and consideration
accorded us during the past year,
through the generous use of the
columns of your paper.
Again assuring you of our ap-
preciation, we are,
Women's Auxiliary of
Jewish Old Folks Home,
Ella B. Goodman,
Secretary.

'BEER

A New Idea . . . A Different Kind of Banking
Is the BOW and WIRY of

Our terms are so low
you cannot afford to
miss this opportu-
nity!

MODEL C6I
Show n Above

Brings you your favorite pro-
gram while driving — jushas if
you were at home.

Open Evenings
Sunday to 4 P. M.

TOWNSEND
8-9100

Regular Price $52.95

Our Special Price

$3995

Get•rours'IODAY!

Even in San Francisco. where hills are hills, they refer to Arguello Boulevard as "steep." They even mark i
officially with • stop sign that says "Dangerous-32% Grade." It's tough climbing, but most motorists much prefer
going up to going down. A 1935 Hew Standard Chevrolet made the upward climb, just to show that it can be dont
and they took pictures to prove it. This year's Standard Chevrolet, which has the same "Blue-Flame" engine at the
).taster models• has made itself a high reputation as • hill climber by restfully rooming over hills and mountains
are regarded as severe tests of power.

The episode of the trial and ex-
ecution of Jesus, as described in
the Gospel, is entirely illegal from
the standpoint of Jewish procedure.
According to Jewish law of those
days, all trials were required to be
held in the regular courtroom in
the precincts of the temple called
"Lischath." The trial of Jesus was
held in the house of the high priest

! Caiaphas. No trial, according to
Jewish law, could be held at night.
this trial was! Jesus was executed

by the Romans on the eve of Pass-
over. Jews are not allowed to be
executed on the eve of a festival.
Also, crucifixion is not one of the
methods of execution recognized
by the Jewish law of that Ilav

