THB EIRDITAlYIS/ICIROINICLE
PAGE
and ' E GAL CHRONICLE
ORIOLE TERRACE
Proudly Presents a BRILLIANT REVUE
Featuring
COUNT MOFFA
Assisted by LINDA, Former Dancing Partner of
MAE MURRAY
plus BILLY CARR Man of ntanynionJs,
ORIOLE ADORABLES
nnd
lh
In the Newest Dance Craze
NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY TIME
tions—Call Trinity 2-0100-2-8806
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13
Welcome Back to
RUSS LYONS and his NBC Orchestra
ORIOLE TERRACE
TUESDAY NIGHT IS CELEBRITY
111.1111111
NIGHT
■ 11 ■ 1111=1/
The
Place to Dine, Wine and Dance That
Detroit Has Been Waiting Years For!
8231
SAKS
Mona Fisher
ZUSMAN CAPLAN
Caplan, well known violinist, an-
nounces the opening of a studio for
the teaching of violin at the music
studios of Dr. Mark Gunzburg, 477
West Kirby Ave.
Students are now being accepted
by Mr. Caplan, and it is urged that
registrations be made early.
Mr. Caplan was a student of the
two world famous masters, Henry
Shradiek and Luigi von Kunitz. He
was formerly associated with the
Symphony Orchestras of Pitts-
burgh, Toronto and Detroit. He
was with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra for five years.
Born in a small town in Russia,
the same district which produced
Mischa Ehnen, Mr. Caplan's abili-
ty as a violinist dates back to his
fifth birthday. He began to study
music antler Chaikin and made
rapid progress. In Toronto he stu-
died under the well known vio-
linist Frank E. Blachford, and la-
ter became first violinist of the
Toronto Symphony Orchestra.
Mr. Caplan won recognition not
only us a violinist but also as a
teacher. He has appeared success-
fully as a soloist at many events,
and has been widely acclaimed for
his musical ability.
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TRINITY 2-9191
Byoir, Ex-Nazi Propagandist, Gets
Miami Contract When He
Breaks With Reich
MIAMI (WNSI—Carl T. Byoir,
press agent and propagandist,
whose organization was condemn-
ed by the McCormack Congres-
sional Committee to Investigate
Nazi Propaganda for representing
the German Government and dis-
seminating Nazi propaganda, was
given a contract to do publicity
for the city of Miami after he re- ,
vented that he has severed all
connections with the German
government. Byoir's disclosure
resulted from a city-wide protest
against awarding hint the con-
tract. Because of the protest a
committee consisting of Judge D.
J. Ilefferman, Rabbi S. M. Mach=
tei, H. U. Feibelman and J. Louis
Shochet was appointed by the
city commission to interrogate
Mr. Byoir. During the investiga-
tion he stated that Carl Dickey,
his partner, who had signed the
contract with the German Gov-
ernment, was no longer associat-
ed with him and that the contract
was ended, and he also disavowed
all un-American principles. Fol-
lowing this objections to his get-
ting the Miami contract were
withdrawn.
HEBRAIC DIETETICS
Israel Zangwill was hanging on
to a strap in a London street car,
in front of a well-gowned lady. Mr.
Zangwill was tired and being en-
grossed in his thoughts he uncon-
sciously yawned almost in the la-
dy's face. The latter resented his
poor manners. "I thought you were
going to swallow me," she said
, queamishly.
"Have no fear, madam," Mr.
Zangwill snapped. "My religion
prohibits my doing that."
REMARKABLE GLASSES
A Jewish peddler walked into the
home of a German anti-Semite in
the hope of making a sale. The
German picked up a pair of eye-
glasses from the Jew's basket,
tried them on, and said:
"What remarkable glasses these
are! As I look through them at
you I see a dog."
"Is that really so?" answered the
Jew, "Let me try them on." After
placing the glasses securely on his
nose and facing the German, the
peddler said: "To be sure, you are
EVE
A Story
By SHOLOM ASH
absolutely right. When looking
through these glasses, I, too, see
a dog."
HIS REPUTATION IS ONLY
LOCAL
A dignified-looking collector for
a yeshivah called on a wealthy resi-
dent of a large city to solicit a
donation. The rich man stretched
out his hand and said:
"Peace to thee, stranger! Where
do you hail from?"
"How do you know I am a
stranger?" asked the collector.
"Only a stranger would call on
me for a donation," replied the rich
man. "Residents of this city know
very well that I don't contribute a
penny to any institution."
A SAMPLE OF EACH
Some years ago a Russian Grand
Duke, a member of the Czar's fam-
ily, visited London and the Lord
Mayor gave a dinner in his honor,
Among the invited guests was the
late Sir Moses Montefiore, famous
millionaire and philanthropist. The
Grand Duke did not relish the idea
of dining with a Jew and in the
course of the meal he remarked
that upon his recent visit to Japan
he found it to be a truly unique
country. It had neither Jews nor
Pigs.
The assembled guests pretended
not to notice the slur but the old
Muntefiore responded coolly: "Sir,
suppose you and I go to Japan. It
will then have a sample of each."
INEXPERIENCED
A group of intellectuals, includ-
ing a number of free thinker's
came together in a private home.
When the Rabbi of the town ap-
peared the host expressed the hope
that he would feel perfectly at
Adam was sad and very un-
happy because of his loneliness.
The longing for another person
grew so strong within him that I
DINNER SHOW
he could no longer bear it. So he I
tko Complete olion• uI ill and I
made himself ready and went out
CONVENIENT PARKING
into the world to find a creature
run OUR PATRONS
similar to himself. He wandered
and wandered, day and night, over ease,
" You need not worry about me,"
hill and dale, but he found nobody.
He met only wild beasts and cattle said the Rabbi, "My profession has
taught me beautifully the principle
and birds on his wanderings.
When he had spent a long time of adaptation. I am a Rabbi among
traveling through the world with- Rabbis, an educator among edu-
out ever finding a human being, cators, and a business man among
his loneliness made him so un- business people."
"And how do you feel among
happy that he wanted to make
THREE MORE NIGHTS
dogs?" asked one of the free think-
friends of the dumb animals.
ers.
The lion and 'the bear, however,
"I can't answer your question
"NOT ME"
did not please him at all, for they very well," said the Rabbi. "I find
were
terribly snappy and Ill-tem- myself among dogs for the first
If you want to be a policeman in
the Jewish quarter of Antwerp, I pered,—quite unfriendly in fact,
Belgium, you will have to pass a! and he was afraid he would grow NOTHING
O ING LIKE A
test in Yiddish .. • That's the new j to be like them. The ox and the REPUTATION
and his Orchestra featuring
rule on that city ... L. L. of the cow were much too stupid for
A foreign Rabbi arrived in New
New York Post tells this little gem: him, so that he could find no pleas- York and asked Rabbi Vidrevitch
Out in Hollywood a Nazi har- ure in their companionship. The to help him find • pulpit.
• .•'
angued a mob regarding non-Ary- horse and dog would have pleased
"Where was your last congrega-
ans ... Ile pointed to George Jes- him well, for theirs was true tion?" asked Rabbi Vidrevitch.
rdlN
sel and then quoted from the Bible friednship and one could rely on
"In the Lithuanian town of Ya-
—allegedly citing cases of wrong them. But this companionship also nova. I am known as the Rabbi of
0 , '544
er t
•
•
and slaughter ... "Not me," was did not last long. He could never Yanova."
Jessel's disclaimer ... "I was with speak a word or sit at table with
"Before you do anything else,"
Gus Edwards at the time" . . . them, for they had no table man- suggested Rabbi Vidrevitch, "buy
Which reminds us that the Latin ners and did not know how to be- a ticket and go to Chicago."
movie star (it would be unfair to have in his society.
"What will I do in Chicago?"
.. arcs
divulge his name now) who passed
"After spending a few days there
So Adam became lonelier and
sonic insulting remarks on non- lonelier. His face was always sad, come back to New York. "
Aryans in a Chicago night club and his longing for the presence!
"What is the idea of this trip?"
was fired and subsequently rein- of another person grew so great
"Upon your return to New
Another Talking Point
stated by the Columbia network ... that he could hardly bear it.
York,"
concluded Rabbi Vidrevitch,
The real estate agent had ex-
It happened one day that he I "you will then be known as the
hausted all his talking-points in his He apologized ... The reason why
Mr.
Munscheim,
owner
of
the
Hotel
Rabbi
of
Chicago,"
came
to
a
large
lake.
Ile
bent
over
I
attempt to interest the flat-hunter
in the appartment when, accom- Astor, cancelled the reservations the edge and saw in the water-glass I THE CANDIDATE IS
for
the
swastika-loving
Association
IMPRESSED
a being the like of which he had I
panying her down the stairs, the
There was a knock at the door
inspiration came to him. "Madam", of German-American Technologists never seen. Ile called to the
and when the immigrant Jewess
he said, "see how wide these stairs was that 15 Jewish organizations strange being:
threatened
to
cancel
bookings
for
responded
she beheld an impres-
"Come
out
to
me!"
arc! Think how easy it will be to
functions at the Hotel Astor .. .
But it did not come. It only sive-looking gentleman with • dig-
carry a coffin over them"
•
nified
volume
in his hand,
winked and made mouths at him,
"Madam," said the man in a
and his words came back without
slow,
ministerial
tone, "I came to
his even knowing from which di-
you—and in my hands—I brought
rection they came.
—the
gos-pal"
Weary and full of sadness,
The woman turned and called to
Adam left the shore, and sinking
upon the ground fell into a deep her husband.
"Hayim, Ilayim! Come here.
sleep.
Now God saw how unhappy quick. Here is the man with the
gas
bill."
Adams felt in his loneliness, and
See The Deluxe 7:30
Season Ending
ANSON
EEKS
is Singing Stars of the Air!
50c
DANCING . • .
WESTWOOD -c:,,T,ien"
••
HITLER TO MOSES
felt sorry for him. So He came,
and while Adam slept, lie took a
rib from his side, and made ■
woman-form out of It. Then He I
blew a soul into the image, so that
it became alive. He healed Adam's ,
side so that no mark could be
seen. And when Adam awoke, •
woman lay near him. Ile was very
glad, and turned toward her with
a happy heart.
'Who are you?" he naked, "and
where did you come from?" The
woman answered:
"I do not know."
"Did you come to me out of
the water?" Adam asked.
"1 do not know," the woman
answered. "When I opened my
eyes, I was lying near you."
When Adam heard this, he took
her hand and walked with her to
the water in which he had seen
the strange creature. But thia time
the water-glans showed him two
human beings, for the man in the
water had also a woman beside
him! At this Adam was again sur-
prised. (Ile did not know what •
reflection was!)
But laughing for Joy, he took
his wife's hand and went into the
world with her.
Ruppert Caplan of the Canadian
Rroadeastinz Company is now in
New York on some mysterious mis-
sion which is said to involve • dud
which will make the radio head-
"Between us. Moses, how did you manage to keep your pro- lines within the next few weeks...
ven, unchanged for the past 5,000 years?"
go a
Nv i* Mte igte.!1114z.4:
b
b'efebbb'
ONLY TEN MOLE DAYS!
THE GLORIOUS
THE
EXOTIC THE
GLAMOROUS
HELEN MORGAN
WITH
By S. FELIX MENDELSOHN
UNEXCELLED ONE DOLLAR DINNER
PRIVATE PARKING
John II. Thompson, secretary
of the Cinema Guild of Detroit,
which last season brought to the
Detroit Institute of Arts its first
series of foreign cinema prog-
grams, announces that extensive
plans have been made during the
summer for the continuation of
activities for the 1935-36 season.
Mr. Thompson and Henry
Schuman made a protracted visit
in New York in July for the pur-
pose of viewing privately a large
number of new foreign films which
will be ready for fall release.
Outstanding films of France, Rus-
sia, Hungary, and even Bali, were
reviewed and arrangements for
their presentation sometime dur-
ing the season made.
' EDITOR, NOTE: Throe ininionins •torien ore from the recently publinhed book.
"The Jew 1..110 by N. Fen. M1454141.0illi. This uork to retonleil by Dr.
A. A. Mill, the dixtingulubeel piw•hnionbit, se a diutinet contribution to
Dimino-Ir. We preeent these extrocto by onerbil orritnnenient oith the
willow of Jew iniinho."
COCKTAIL. BAR
Don Zullo*s ∎1111Sie
Featuring 'Lovely
Having completed his engage-
ment with the symphony orchestra
which provided music for Opera
Undir the Stars, on Navin Field,
during the past 13 weeks, Zusman
Humorous Stories And Anecdotes
CAFE
Woodward
"The Man Who Knew Tool Cinema Guild to Continue
Much" at Lafayette
Activities During
1935.36
Thrills, suspense, action and
THE JEW LAUGHS LIKE THAT
F 0 U N D !
Refined Atmosphere—Roomy Dance Floor— Air
Conditioned "to Your Comfort" All Year Around
—Sweet Rhythmic Dance Music—Good Food and
Liquors Reasonable Priced—Courteous, Efficient.
Friendly Service !
Zusman Caplan Has
New Violin Studio
comedy, go to make the GB melo-
drama, "The Man Who Knew Too
Much," playing now at the Lafa-
yette Theater, %Vest Lafayette and I
Shelby, one of the outstanding pic-
tures of the - esason.
"The Man Who Knew Too Much"
is the story of a gang of interna-
tional crooks, whose plans to kill a
visiting diplomat are discovered. In
attempting to carry out his plans,
the leader of the gang kidnaps a
little girl to keep those who have
learned of the plot from informing
the officials.
A selected group of short sub-
jects will round out the Lafayette
Theater program, which runs daily
from 11 a. m. to 11 p. ni., with
popular prices prevailing at all
times.
"TRUCKIN" with BETTY ROBBINS
For R
STAGE AN D SCREEN
THREE
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein Re-
Opens Her Piano Studios
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein announces
the reopening of her piano studios
for the 17th season.
Mrs. Rubenstein was one of the
first in Detroit to teach children
of pre-school age and was very
successful, as some of her pupils
were winners in piano contests at
the ages of 4 and 5. She was also
one of the first to teach beginners'
classes which stimulated the inter-
est of the children.
Classes are also given in theory
and ear training, which, of course,
should be the foundation of every
music student. Individual instruc-
tion to beginners and advanced
pupils is also given by Mrs. Ruben-
stein and her assistant teachers,
Freda Greenbaum and Laura Gold-
man.
Joseph Rynek Manages the
Phalanx Club Dining
Room
From the tremendous response
that greeted the formal opening of
dining room of the Phalanx Club,
John R and Erskine, last Sunday,
the former Phoenix Club bids fair
to be one of the most popular din-
ing spots in Detroit. Managed by
Joseph Rynek, well known restau-
rateur and caterer, who personally
supervises the preparation of all
food, patrons are assured of the
most delectable dishes that are
served at reasonable prices in a
charming atmosphere.
A special table d'hote dinner is
served Sundays for 90c, week days
for 75c, and music is provided for
dancing every evening till mid-
night. Excellent facilities are also
provided for bridge parties, wed-
dings, banquets, etc. The public is
invited.
HELEN MORGAN
A day with Ilelen Morgan . . .
Michigan Central . . . 8:50 A. M.
. . . News camera man . . . re-
porter . . . on Morgan's heels
shooting trigger questions as they
walk about taking care of trunks
and things . . . Book Cadillac
Hotel . . Free Press camera .
taking shots in the Morgan suite
. . . Morgan in pajamas on and
off the piano . . . reporter . . .
more answers . . . they don't
print the funny ones . . , hotel
comes in to say hello . . . Times
come in for interview . . . out to
the State Fair to milk a cow .
it is discovered that Morgan is
at the Fair . . sorry you can't
all see the way that cow went to
the north pole with Byrd watches
the crowd and goings on and eyes
Morgan . . . puts crowd in a
,hysteria of good old-fashioned
belly-laughs . . • couple hours of
; autographing follows . . . Mor-
I gan decides that every kid she
sees must have a paper hat . . .
tears to smiles on poor little tot
in the lost kid tent ... ice cream
fed to him by Ilelen Morgan .. .
kinda likes being lost • . . even
lets her wash his face . . Mer-
1 gan gets torchy with the robot
. . . no reaction . . . must be
fake . . . everybody gets lost .
home.
ORIOLE
To the adorables belongs the
show . . . and Betty Robbins .
just graduated from the Carla
Torney line at the Fox Theater
. . . cunt laude . . . magna . .
her truckin' walkoli . . . "super-
swellelegant" . . . don't know
why the gala have to lug those
huge painted over dice boxes
around with them but maybe the
dance Betty Robbins stops the
show with on them is worth the
layout . . . Billy Carr still around
. . . niches you feel at home.
POWATAN
A B C trio . . . laughs take
you to X Y Z ... nonsense look-
ing gents . . . James and Feltz
twinkling feet . . . Virgin Gib-
son . . mistress of ceremonies
.
sings . . . . tells stories . .
nice ones
Sofferin's English
Tavern opened Wednesday in the
Hammond building . . Powatan
policies . . . should become a
downtown rendezvous far dis-
criminating.
OASIS
Merry-Go-Round . .. bar . . .
don't even know your. moving
.. with the drinks . . . only one
in Detroit . . . all you can eat
. . . Chicken . . . doesn't do me
much good . . . can't eat that
much ...suppose th e r i ght Id ea
is to take some home . . . ama-
chur nite every Tuesday was lot-
ta fun last Tuesday.
RABBLE
Three new adorables at the
Oriole! Pat McGlynn missing .. .
senneone we all know is vera
aching . .. lonely .. , or some-
thing . .. but not in the same
daze . . . Sam Rubiner's watch-
ing the show at Blossom Heath
actors like applause ... little
encouragement and you get more
for your money . . . crowds at
Saks . . . place seems to have
"caught on" . . . what say How-
ard Bloom? . , . Oriole adorable
Thelma Anderson has a patent on
"sumumgum" . . . look up ejacu-
lation in Webster . . . is it Billy
Carr or Sam Fraser or Abe Schil-
ler who is always broke at the
Oriole and Why? Most popular
late eating spot in town . . .
Wm. Boesky's at Dexter and
Collingwood, yowsah!
McMillan's —
Headquarters
for Famed Beverages
Lischeron and Adams
al PERI! DANCE SPECIALTIEN
Their "April in Paris" Routine will positively thrill You
AND
Howard Brooks M. C.
nTIIIC BAY 11/FCRIVEIC
*
-
GENE REGIS AND HIS MUSIC
Sr
Blossom Heath
TIIR ROADHOUSR BEAUTIFUL
NO COVER
PHONE ROSRVILLR al&
RD. TRITE
A',9 ;Ati4In4IA MIWVIVMMIAAKKVA74: 4ZA
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein Piano Studios
2901 CLAIRMOUNT AVE — EUCILD 5129
Announces the Opening of the Seventeenth Season
Individual and Class Instruction in Plano and
EltEDA GREENBAUM—LAURA GOLDMAN — Melxtant
Theory
Teachers
Smart People Go Smart Places . .
It is our privilege to serve those connoisseurs of all that
is smart . . . all that is enjoyable. You'll always meet
those that "know" at Wm. Boesky's,
FINEST LIQUEURS AND IMPORTED DELICACIES
Delivery Service AR Hours
Wm. Boesky
DELICATESSEN—RESTAURANT, INC.
DEXTER at COLLINGWOOD
TOwnsend 6-9686-7
• ywomoumAMAAA
71 ,Y1 7,4 PETER LORRE in LAFAYETTE
The Man Who Knew Too Much
Public Enemy No. 1
el the World
_
if
AMA/ Open 10:45-20c 'til
_ ...
Curtning..-Ruithlee.—.
Ileartlese—Faseinefine
2—CHerry
5826
FOR RENT — Beautiful 6 room
lower furnished flat. Three bed-
rooms, one with washroom. Stall
shower, To responsible family.
Reasonable or will sell furniture:
RELIABLE DOMESTIC HELP.
Lease if desired, Garage, Glad-
Laundresses, scrub women, - - Stone,
cor. 14th. Euclid 1-0467.
housemaids. Also help for Bum-
mer homes. By hour, day or
WILL SHARE nice, comfortable
week, All Nations Employment
apartment with another young
Bureau, Madison 2626,
lady. Call Trinity 2-6730 after
7 p. m.
YOUR SHOES will be refitted to
feel as If made to order. In FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
fact, your feet will get Into the
nished bedroom. Conveniently lo-
healthiest and most comfor-
cated to Hamilton and Trumbull
table condition at the most
street cars and 14th and West
economical rate. M. KANER
Grand Blvd. buses. Reasonable.
SHOE REPAIR, only true shoe
Madison 7429. 8221 Poe Ave.,
refitter in State of Michigan,
near Seward Ave,
1517 Broadway, 12916 Jeffer-
FOR TIENT — Nicely furnished
son.
room for a gentleman in con-
genial home. Good transporta-
HEBREW, YIDDISH, ENGLISH,
tion. 1681 Taylor,
Citizenship and Bar Mitzvahs.
Reading and writing in five les-
sons kuaranteed. Free trial !ca- MOTIIER and 4-year-old son de-
sire room and board in private
non. David Horowitz, the teacher,
home. Call Townsend 6-1328,
2091 Blaine Ave., Apt. 101, Gar-
CLASSIFIED
field 6914-R.
FOR RENT — Furnished room In
private home, for refined gentle-
MEN WANTED -- We want to
man. Reasonable rental. 125
select a number of men to start
Westminster, between Woodward
immediate training in this vici-
and Jobs, R.
nity for well paying positions
servicing and operating DIESEL FOR RENT — Furnished room
ENGINES. Tools furnished.
for one or two men or boys, in
Write Schoeck Diesel Training,
refined Jewish home. Board if
P. 0. Box 265, Station "C", Tole-
desired. Townsend 7-9042. 3382
do, Ohio.
Tuxedo.
FOR RENT — Furnished room in FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
nished room fa one or two la-
private home of two adults.
dies or gentlemen. Convenient
Garage If desired. 2441 Taylor,
Old Detroiters will remember
for U. of D. students. Reason-
between
LaSalle
and
Linwood.
that during the days before prohi-
able. Private home, Charles
bition, McMilian's were the favor-
Brooks, 2936 West Grand Ave.,
ite headquarters for famed bever- REFINED COUPLE with boy 7,
upstairs, Townsend 7-1621,
desire one or two light house-
ages. Purveyors of fine wines and
keeping rooms, or upper income
foods since 1848, it is only natural
furnished. North Went section. FOR RENT — Lovely room in pri-
that they assume a leading poni•
vate home. Good transportation.
Reference. Write Box 30, De-
tion
as
Detroit's
headquarters
for
GERMANY
Dexter Illvd. and 14th car line
troit Jewish Chronicle,
imported and domestic wines and
section. Excellent home for • re-
champagnes, and importeil ales and
fined gentleman. Ilogarth 1831.
By R. J. F. LEHMANN
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
beer.
airy room with private bath for DOCTOR, age 30, 6 ft., nice look-
I cannot rum, thorn have been earth-
here the particular host or host-
a gentleman in single home. 3329
gunnel. there,
ing, intelligent, fine character,
ess can secure all the famous wines
y ruined
I Simi not see.
Leslie, near Dexter. Longfellow
doesn't smoke, drink or gamble;
And phones. I know, null haunt the and champagnes of France, Italy
9392.
troubled air;
has excellent income at present,
other European countries. Well
and
fan euel ■ • ',lace be safe for me?
with future business possibilities.
known brands from New York FOR RENT — Light, airy, well
Asiio ,n ne r. wIr rinT raknInrti l ..n the el artte't nIOM, state and California are also avail-
Lives in Cleveland and Detroit.
furnished room for young man.
Seeks acquaintanceship of a
able. A complete stock is carried
Corner home on Calvert Ave.
Ripe. In horror at he eurlden tient.
clever,
intelligent girl or woman,
It
Mae
uulekle
are
■
and readers of the Chronicle
And Prole test
Strictly modern. Oil heat. Very
well to do financially. Box 233
urged
to
stock
up
at
prevailing
low
by,
reasonable. Townsend 7-3111.
so. I, who nulny months h., put fear
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
prices.
Flood that you will nor ask again,
Mead not to meet h• mat keman Inetn•
To those who find it inconvenient WOMAN WILL SIIARE apart-
r.
to ',hop personally, a special delis-
ment with girl, or elderly lady.
Lent by hie ahota my pea, be Alain.
A E ft, 15101
Very reasonable. 1785 Seward, Says Anti-Semitism Her. Would
K. '" ry cry service is available. By phoning
Result from U. S. Boycott
Madison 8400, orders will be care-
Apt. 416.
of Olympics
fully filled and promptly delivered.
PHILADELPHIA
(WNS)—An
McMillan's also boasts one of the FURNITURE — Let us renew
inecrease
In
anti-Jewish feeling in
your
old
furniture.
Expert
re-
finest cigar departments in the
upholstering at reasonable prices. this country would result if the
city. A finely constructed humidor
All kinds of repairing and re- United States withdrew from the
constantly keeps their cigars and
finishing. Estimates free. Schane Berlin Olympics in 1936 because
tobaccos fresh and moist and their
Upholstering Co., 8543 Linwood of Nazi discrimination against
stock includes all the well known
Jewish athletes, Lawson Robert-
Ave., Euclid 2137.
brands of imported and domestic
son, coach of the 1932 American
cigars.
WEBB AVE. 31,875 DOWN
Olympic team, said in a statement
For the convenience of Detroit-
FOR SALE — At a sacrifice! issued here. Pointing out that
ers McMillan's have two stores, one
Near Roosevelt School. Modern there were only three Jews among
at Second and Bethune in the New
two-flat, building 67 feet deep, the 301 members of the 1932
Center Bldg., and the other at
six spacious rooms and break- American team, and adding that
Kercheval and Cadieaux.
fast room each, three large bed- there would probably be the same
rooms, natural fireplaces, two number next year (Editor's Note:
colored tile bathrooms each, stall there were file Jews on the 1932
Gulf Signs Phil Baker
shower, painted walls, vapor American team: Lillian Copeland,
steam heat, three-car garage. AI Schwarts, Joseph Armitage,
Phil Baker, stellar radio, screen
Extra built features, costing Nat Bor and Irving Jaffe; the
and stage comedian, has been
$35,000 in 1925. Werbe, Town- Jewishness of George Roth, Joseph
signed by the Gulf Refining Com-
send 8-7077.
Levis, Anne Govednik, George
pany to headline a new series of
weekly programs over an exten- FOR RENT — Nicely furnished Soling and Be. Eastman, also
members of the 1932 team, is a
sive network of the Columbia
room in steamheated apartment. matter of doubt), Mr. Robertson
Broadcasting System. Starting
All conveniences. Board if de- declared that "if this Jewish rep-
Sept. 29, Maker will face the micro-
sired. Near car and bus line. resentation causes enough agita-
phone every Sunday from 7:30 to
Chicago Blvd., near Wildemere. tion against Germany to result
8 p. m., Eastern Standard Time.
Call Garfield 3495-W evenings in withdrawal
of the United
For many seasons one of the
or Sunday.
States, I feel sure the ultimate re-
outstanding entertainers of the
legitimate stag', Baker first turned FOR RENT — Beautifully fur- action would be unfavorable to
nished room for gentleman, in Jews."
No matter how large or how 'mall the business, it may profit from the guiding to radio two-and-a-half years age
home of adults. Home privileges
Mogan of W. E. Honer, vice-president and general sales manager of Chevrolet— and within a short period became
Not Bed! Not Beal
Close to ear line and bus. 1734
Never forget • customer: never let him forget you." This slogan has found ■ -re of the air's most popular per-
Tommy—Isn't "wholesome" •
formers. Phil's wit has also at-
place on the waO of Chevrolet dealerships all over this country. and has spread
Virginia Park. Trinity 2-7052.
Nanny word. father?
to distant Japan. la Japan it has been done over in ideographic characters, as tracted the attention of the Holy
Father—What's funny about it?
shown above. and is conveying to thousand,' of the natives the idea that service
wood TrIairtlat Pa. and he has lust DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA or
"Why, take away the whole of it
or about Sept. 17. Have room for
completed work for a featured role
to the owner ie one of Chevrolet'. principles. The literal translation reads,
two passengers to help drive. Ind you still have some left".
in the new Twentieth Century-Fox
"Forget not the customer; don't be forgotten by the customer.'
—Edinburg Seeteinam
Call Townsend 7-7109.
release, "Thanks • Million."
It's
A Good Slogan-In Any Language.
NE\ ER
LET Ellki
FuhuEl,
)94.
,