PIEVETROHAWIRICARDIVICIII
PAGE NINE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Littman's Theater
Reopens on Sunday
Littman's Yiddish People's Thea-
ter, 12th and Seward, will reopen
for the new season this Sunday,
when "The Jest of Life" will be
staged, matinee and evening, by a
new cast headed by Julius Adler.
The participating cast will in-
dude Herman Sheratzky, Solomon
Krause, Jack Bernadi, Feigel Ber-
nadi, Harry Jordan, Helen Ber-
nadi, Louis Aronovitch and Bertha
(iuttentag.
Samuel Solomon will direct the
music.
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR WISE LECTURE
To Collect J. N. F.
Boxes on Oct. 14
A 35-year-old tradition will be
re-emphasized again in Detroit
during Chol Hamoud Succoth.
Tickets for the Dr. Stephen S.
Committees representing varri•
Wise lecture, which will take place
ous Zionist organizations in the
on Nov. 12, at 8:30 p. m., in the
city will solicit homes in Detroit
main auditorium of Congregation
which have been provided with the
Shaarey Zedek, under the auspices
of the Sisterhood of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, are now available
at the office of the synagogue or
from the chairman of the Sister-
hood, Mrs. Morris Blumberg, her
co-chairman, Mrs. George Levey,
and the following committee: the
Mesdames Maurice Aronsson, Her-
man August, Irwin Cohn, Sol
Gifts to Council Funds
Jacobs, Wolfe Kaplan, S. Kavan-
The Detroit section, National au, Keyes, Arthur Purdy, J.
Council of Jewish Women, has Perlmutter, Sam Rubiner, George
received the following contribu- Roberts, Charles Robinson, I. Shet-
zer, S. Shetzer, Max Blumberg,
tions:
Herbert Warner and Morris Zack-
In honor of the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Hugo Hill, for helm.
Dr. Wise has just returned from
the Elsa F. Welling Memorial
Scholarship Fund, from Miss Em- the World Zionist Congress in Lu-
ma Butzel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cerne, Switzerland, and a tour of
Enggaes, Mrs. Blanche Gilbert, . Palestine, and will be ready to an-
Mrs. Max May and Elsa Berendt, nounce his subject in next week's
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, Mr. issue of The Chronicle.
Mrs. David B. Lichtig announces
and Mrs. Joseph M. Welt, Mr. and
Mrs. Grover C. Wolf and Dr. B. that the Sisterhood will not have
a bazaar this year.
D. Welling.
In honor of the birthday anni-
popular blue and white Jewish Na-
versary of Mrs. I. Oberfelder, Chi-
tional Fund boxes.
cago, Ill., for Council Camp Schol- Dr. I. L. Polosker for the Council
The week of Succoth has been
arship Vacation Fund, from Mr. Camp Scholarship Vacation Fund, set aside for collections from these
and Mrs. Joseph M. Welt. from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. boxes, and arrangements are be-
In memory of Joseph Kahn and Welt.
ing made for distribution of new
boxes in such homes which do not
have them at this time. The can-
esoscienumegarnisinsilmitiestaganememeromunieragmensememerinintineen
vas will start on Oct. I. Mrs. Philip
Slomovitz, representing the Jewish
National Fund Council and the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Hearty greetings and sincere wishes to all the
National Fund, heads the commit-
Jewish people, everywhere, for a Happy
tee in charge of this year's collec-
tion and she has the assistance of
and Prosperous New Year.
representatives of Jr. Hadassah,
Jr. Jewish National Fund, Miz-
rachi, Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew-
ish National Fund and Peale Zion.
Funds collected from Jewish Na-
tional Fund boxes are used for the
redumption of the soil of Pales-
tine as the inalienable property of
the entire Jewish people. This land
cannot be resold, remains in per-
petual possession of world Jewry,
is subleased for 50-year tennis to
Jewish settlers in Palestine with
no charge to them. Many thousands
PACKERS OF
of refugees from Germany are be-
ing settled on land of the Jewish
National Fund.
The accompanying photo is a
reproduction of a Jewish National
Fund box.
EMPIRE STATE
PICKLING CO.
ILVER FLOSS
auer Kraut & Juice
Mrs. Buckner Has
Card Autographed
By Rogers, Post
Fer eure neiifi niffs tese tais lisen eez nai esses efeli sion ion amm on isonsm ium nis icien til
ismarmatomemosinsminninumetimunctommusimuniumnowommun
I
Littman's Peoples Theatre
TWELFTH AT SEWARD
Abraham Littman, together with the entire com-
pany extends best wishes to all Jewry for
A Happy and Prosperous New Year.
•
Clubs, Organizations, Societies are faked to inquire
from Mr. Littman concerning benefit performances
•
BEGINNING OF OUR NEW SEASON
Sunday Matinee and Evening—Sept. 29th
On account of the holiday, matinee will begin at 3 p. m.
JULIUS ADLER
PAULA SAND
Mrs. Norman Buckner of Pon-
tiac is a possessor of a prized
and cherished card bearing the
signatures of Will Rogers and
Wiley Post, as well as those of
Joe Crosson who brought the
bodies of these two eminent
Americans back to Seattle.- The
card on which these signatures
appear also carried the auto-
graphs of Rex Beach, the well
known author.
Mrs. Buckner obtained these
autographs in Juno, Alaska, a
few days before the plane of
Wiley Post and Will Rogers
crashed on the banks of an Alas-
kan river near Fairbanks.
When Mrs. Buckner and her
sister, Mrs. Lou Meyers of Peoria,
heard that Will Rogers and
Wiley Post were in town they
C went over to the Gastineau Hotel
where they found the two men
who were later to meet their
death. The men whose names
appear on the card were pleased
to append their autographs at the
request of the Pontiac woman,
who now prizes this possession
very highly.
a
Harry Jordan
Helen Bernardi
Louis Aronovich
Bertha Gutentag
Herman Sheretzky
Solomon Krouze
Jack Bernardi
Fay Bernardi
They will appear in the sensational play
Life's Jest"
Arranged by SOLOMON KROUZE
Beautiful songs by our musical director
SAMUEL SOLOMON
SAME PRICES PREVAIL.
Evenings, II, 75c, 50c, 35c; Maths...! 75c, 50e, 35c, 25c.
Ltz.rammosomorloyalmmemorlommlansamo
FOR THE NEW YEAR ... .
A Continuation of
ENJOYMENT
GOOD HEALTH
CONTENTMENT and PLEASURE
Is the Sincere Wish of
—
BOESKY'S
Trinity 2.9884
12th at Hazelwood
Rosh Hashonah Greetings from
Central Glassware Co.
IMslolon of Central moil rnolori. (...
EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS
Restaurant and Hotel Equipment
2354 Russell at Vernor Highway
Detroit, slichlson
BENJ. L. SMITH
RAY SNi1T11
LE SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVUI
Wishing all our customers, friends and the entire Community
a Happy and Prosperous New Year
EPSTEIN BAKING CO.
3142 FENKELL AVE.
117 55 HASTINGS ST.
12131 UNWOOD AVE.
University 1-0220
Trinity 2-8920
L01.II fell*. 8009
Albert Kahn Lauds
Adventure Series
"Let Us Mobiliz e l Our Forces for
an Invigorated Jewish Spirit"
By DR. A. M. HERSHMAN
Rabbi of Congregation Shaarey Zeck',
Many and various are the prayers and wishes
which struggle for expression at this time of the
year; uppermost among them is the wish for a re-
vitalized Jewish consciousness, an invigorated Jew-
ish spirit.
Our people are in sore distress. In Judaism
lies their salvation. A quickened and revivified Jew-
ish spirit will strengthen our morale, hearten us
for the struggle before us and fortify us against
adverse circumstances. It will beget in us a sense
of consecration, a deeper realization of the duties
and responsibilities resting upon us. It will make
for a higher standard of Jewish living — a consum-
mation devoutly to be wished for.
Let us mobilize all our forces to achieve this
supreme end.
Home Relief Society Provides
Prayer Books and Goodies
for Patients
Redemption of Land in Palestine Through the Jewish
National Fund Set Forth as Main Goal
for the Coming Year
By RABBI LEON FRAM
Palestine was full of Jewish
tourists this summer. Quite •
large number of American Rabbis,
Reform, Orthodox and Conserva-
tive, took their vacations in Eretz
Israel. Some had been in Germany
before reaching Palestine. Some
were to enter Germany on the way
back. Many had visited Poland
and Rumania just for the sake
of realizing the contrast between
Jewish life in the lands of persecu-
tion and Jeivish life in Palestine.
I had long conversations with
many of them, including Dr.
Stephen S. Wise. A great variety
of viewpoints were expressed—but
on one point there was unanimity.
We all agreed that some foolish
terrible mistake had been made.
In all the excitement and enthu-
siasm about Palestine as a land
of refuge for German and Polish
Jews, and as a center of Jewish
culture for all Jews, the main
thing had been forgotten. Nobody
seems to have thought of buying
land in Palestine.
When we were informed of the
amount of land that Jewish peo-
ple owned in Palestine, we were
both amused and saddened. It is
ridiculous as well as tragic that
what is virtually the only country
in the world into which Jewish
refugees are now allowed to enter,
in the country which has been pro,
claimed throughout the world as a
Jewish homeland, the Jew has
scarcely a foothold. If we consider,
only the cultivable regions of
Palestine, Jews own about twelve
per cent of its area. If we take
into account the whole area Of
Palestine, Jew, own but six per
cent. This, in view of the fact that
the Jewish proportion of the pop-
ulation is now 30 per cent!
Why has no one seemed to no-
tice this absurd situation before
this summer? How many' people
in Detroit, for instance, have
thought of purchasing land in
Palestine or contributing to the
Koren Kayemeth, the fund which
purchases land in Palestine in the
name of the Jewish people? There
is scarcely a Jew in Detroit who
does not realize how extremely val-
uable is every square inch of the
soil of Palestine, in view of the
homelessness of so many millions
of our people. Through our Allied
Jewish Campaigns we have con-
tributed to the Karen Ilayesod,
the colonization fund which equips
the settlers on land already in pos-
session of the Jewish people. But
how many of my readers have con-
tributed anything to the purchase
of new land on which to settle the
hundreds and thousands of young
men and women who crowd the har-
bors of France, Italy, Rumania
and Greece as they flee from op-
pression to seek a new life on
homeland soil?
Here is a goal for American
Jewry for the coming year to pro-
vide the funds to purchase the soil
without which the continued entry
of German and East European
Jews into Palestine must soon be-
come impossible. It is the main
thing. Let us not again make the
laughable, lamentable mistake of
omitting it.
EUROPEAN TRAVEL
FILM AT PISGAH
Smoker is Planned
By Marshall Lodge
RABBI JOSHUA S. SPERKA
tyrants and bigots.
past several decades.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Hill came
to Detroit when she was three
years old. It took seven weeks to
make the voyage across the Atlan-
tic.
tier life has been replete with
numerous interesting experiences.
She used a telephone the first day
it was installed in Detroit. She was
familiar with all Presidential ad-
ministrations dating back to James
Buchanan's and Abraham Lin-
coln's.,
Considered by many of her
friends the most cultured woman
of her age in America, Mrs. Hill is
to this day an avid reader. Mark
Twain is her favorite, and Thack-
eray is among the writers she ad-
mires.
A' lover of the opera, she has
seen the performances of all great
operas, and witnessed one of the
first presentations of "Tristan and
Isolde" by both John and Edward
De Reske. She saw most of the
celebrated Shakespearean actors,
including nine different perform-
ances by Booth. She was in the
audiences of Schumann-Heink, in
the latter's early days on the stage,
and saw Minnie Hauck's initial per-
formance of "Carmen." To this
day she enjoys her music, and
loves sports. She enjoys the radio
and listens In on prize fights.
Lillian Russell, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and other noted persons
were customers of her shop.
Mrs. Hill has two sons, Dr. Ira
Hill of New York, and Arthur Hill
of Miami, Fla.; a granddaughter,
Mrs. Edgar Menderson of Cincin-
nati; a grandson, Louis Fremont
of Detroit; four great-grandchil-
dren, Ruth and Robert Welling
and Edgar and Betty Henderson.
of the Zionist Organization.
Holiday Program
On Altman's Hour
A holiday program will feature
the broadcast of Altman's Jewish
flour from 9:30 to 11 p. m. this
Sunday.
Judge Charles Rubiner will
speak oh the occasion of Education
Month of the United Hebrew
Schools, His will be one of four
addresses to be delivered over Alt-
man's Hour during Education
Month.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka will
speak in the interest of the Jewish
National Fund.
The cause of the local Yeshiva
will be propagated by Rabbi S. M.
Fine.
Harold E. Stoll, Register of
Deeds of Wayne County, will bring
greetings on the New Year from
the non-Jewish community.
An interesting musical program
will augment the speeches.
Hyman Altman, who presides
over the broadcasts of his hours,
announces that the regular hour
pressive service to a capacity audi•
of 12 to 1:30 p. m. will be used
ence in the auditorium at North-
for the broadcast on Sunday, Oct.
ville Sanatorium. He gave a fine
6. On Oct. 13 and Oct. 20, on ac-
talk, dwelling on the subject,
count of Succoth, the broadcasts
"Mental Sickness on the Outside
will be from 6 to 7:30 p. m.
World." The rabbi endeared him-
self to the patients he visited and
Burn Swastika on German College
comforted, and they are all looking
Student's Car
forward to a return visit.
"We are very much indebted to
WORCESTER, Mass. (W N S)
Rabbi Sperka for making this visit
—Gerald Sollnor, a German stu-
a memorable one," said Sirs. Al
dent at Nichols Junior College at
Weisman, president of the Home
Dudley, learned what Americans
Relief Society. Mrs. Weisman ex•
think of the swastika when a Nazi
tended greetings, presenting the
swastika flag fastened to his car
program and distributed prayer
was burned on the main street of
books to the Jewish patients, ice
the town of Webster while Soli-
cream, cakes and other goodies to
When the church persecutts In ner Wan in a restaurant. The
all those who came to hear the the name of Truth, it turns light Webster police are investigating
services.
into darkness and religion into an the incident which is believed to
be a college boy's prank.
Sirs. S. Goldatick, member of the iceberg.
hospital committee, gave a talk.
Miss Gertrude Jean Love, an ac•
complished musician, rendered sees
eral vocal and piano selections
appropriate to the occasion and a
few classical numbers completed a
Announcing
well chosen program.
the formation of
The necessary wherewithal to
carry on the work of the Home
Relief Society throughout the corn-
ing year will be raised by the com-
ing event, the dinner-dance on
Sunday, Oct. 27, in the ball rooms
of llotel Statler. Every cent con-
tributed to this affair goes direct-
OCTOBER 1, 1935
ly to the cause. Socially, the com-
DART & COMPANY
mittee in charge promises that it
might even surpass the success of
last year.
A special meeting has been ar-
ranged for Monday afternoon,
Sept. 30, at 1:30, at the home of
Sirs. Max Kogan, 3296 Webb Ave.
All members are urged to attend "
as matters of importance will come
Tuesday evening, Nov. 5, is the up for discussion.
date of the smoker of Louis Mar-
A dessert luncheon and, social
shall
Lodge of B'nai B'rith, it was hour will precede the meeting.
Memorial Service to Be Con. announced
by Markus Simon,
ducted by Rabbi Harry
president. A novel bill of enter-
Z. Gordon
tainment for the evening is now
Next Monday night, Pisgah
Lodge No. 34 of B'nai B'rith will
meet in its lodge rooms in the
Maccabees Bldg. Joseph L. Staub,
president of the lodge, urges every
member to attend this meeting, at
which the memorial ritual will be
revived.
For the first time in several
years, Pisgah Lodge will hold me-
morial services as part of its regu-
lar meeting. It was the custom of
the lodge to hold these services
every year during the Holy Days.
The service this year will be con-
ducted by Rabbi Harry Z. Gordon,
trustee of the lodge, and Elias
Goldberg, who will read the B'nal
B'rith ritual in honor of the lodges'
members who passed away during
the past year.
Another feature of the meeting
will be a talk by Max 'Karp on his
impressions of conditions in Russia
and Germany, particularly as they
affect the Jew. Mr. Karp's talk
will be illustrated by movies which
he took during the past summer
on his sojourn in Europe. A short
business meeting will precede this
program, including the obligation
of several new members.
Pisgah Lodge will again this
year conduct services for Jewish
inmates on Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur at the House of Cor-
rection. The social service commit-
tee of the lodge has been sponsor-
ing these services for several years.
Benjamin Marcus, second vice pres-
ident of the lodge, will read the
services.
Last Monday night the general
committee of the lodge held its
regular meeting and various corn.
mittee chairmen outlined their ten-
tative programs for the ensuing
term. The intellectual advance-
ment committee is contacting sev-
eral prominent speakers for future
meetings. The membership com-
mittee will launch a drive for new
members after the Holy Days. The
entertainment committee is plan-
ning several affairs for the season.
The social service committee is
planning several events in the vari-
ous institutions in the city.
An active term is planned judg-
ing from reports given by commit-
tee chairmen. Additional appoint-
ments made by the president in-
cluded Henry M. Abramovitz and
Harry Yudkoff as eo-ehairmen of
the anti-discrimination committee,
and Herman Littky of the new
athletic committee. On account of
Yom Kippur die first meeting in
October has been postponed. The
next regular meeting of the lodge
will he held on Oct. 21. Members
are urged to reserve the first and
third Monday of each month for
meetings of the lodge.
MRS. HILL HONORED Lively In Interest
Balfour Ball
ON 90TH BIRTHDAY
Albraham Cooper, chairman of
the Balfour Ball sponsored by the
Zionist Organization of Detroit,
Her Friends Consider Her reports lively interest in the af-
One of the many worth-while
Most Cultured Woman of
fair.
projects of the Home Relief So-
Many have already accepted in-
Her Age in U. S.
ciety is the occasional visit with
vitations to be patrons of the ball.
indigent patients of county and
city institutions.
Bertha (Mrs. Hugo) Hill cele- Within the next few weeks an im-
Last Wednesday afternoon, In brated her 90th birthday on Thurs- pressive list of such patrons will
keeping with the holiday spirit, day, and a host of friends here join be published.
The proceeds of this ball ate
Rabbi Julius Sperka gave an im- in feting her and in listening to
her reminiscences of events of the used towards the educational work
"TheiPrecious Soil"
With Lt. Comm. ' George 0.
Neville, the North Pole and
mound-the-world flyer and ex-
plorer, scheduled to open the
World Adventure Series season at
the Detroit Institute of Arts at
3:30 p. rat. Sunday, Sept. 29, Al-
bert Kahn, noted architect and
Arts Commissioner, praised the
work of the series and its pro-
gram.
"The World Adventure Series
offers a highly entertaining and
instructive program," he said. "It
gives Detroiters an excellent op-
portunity to hear noted explorers,
scientists and travelers and to
see their motion pictures.
"At the same time, the World
Adventure Series fulfills another
civic need. Its earnings help to
support the free educational work
carried on by the Detroit Insti•
tote of Arts. Even with its low
prices, a volunteer management
and a low overhead expense make
the Series' contribution possible.
"The World Adventure Series.
and its companion, the Junior Ad-
venturers for school students,
merit the fullest public support."
Commander Neville will speak
with motion pictures Sunday on
"With Byrd from Pole to Pole."
This intrepid explorer has rich-
ly earned his title. "Trail Blazer
of the Air." At 14 he convinced
a hard-boiled recruiting officer
that he was 18 years old, and
joined the Navy. Within two
years he had twice circled the
globe. His brilliant flying record
on the World War Italian front
won him live decorations. He
was advance officer for the Army's
first Round-the-World flight, was
first superintendent of the U. S.
Continental Air Maail. He was
Byrd's companion and right hand
man on his Transatlantic Flight,
and on his North Pole and Second
Anarctic Expeditions.
During its first half season, the
World Adventure Series. civic
and non-profit lecture organiza-
tion. will present 20 noted ex-
plorers, scientists and travelers.
Junior Adventurers, new Satur-
day morning lecture course for
boys and girls between 12 and
19, will feature such men as Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and Dr.
Roy Chapman Andrews. To ob-
tain illustrated folders describing
both programs, write the World
When the church and the state
Adventure Series, are the De- are wedded in an unholy alliance,
troit Institute of Arts, Detroit, their offspring will be nothing bat
and enclose a Leant stamp.
RABBI J. S. SPERKA AT
NORTHVILLE SERVICES
FRANKLIN TO INSTALL
ROSENWALD OFFICERS
TO DO A GENERAL BROKERAGE BUSINESS AS
MEMBERS OF THE DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
WITH WIRES TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS.
A. Koval
Harry A. Dart
Meyer Steinberg
Phone Cadillac 5610
500 Penobscot Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan
Installation Dance to B. Held at
Book-Cadillac Oct. 13
Dr. Leo M. Franklin will be the
installing officer at the installa-
tion and dance of the Julius Rosen-
wald Post No. 218 of the Ameri-
can I.egion on Sunday evening,
Oct. IS, at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Dr. R. R. Goldstone, commander
of the post, states that an inter-
esting program is being arranged
and that the list of new officers
will be made public next week.
JUNIOR HOME RELIEF
OFFICERS INSTALLED
MARKUS SIMON
in the process of arrangement. Re-
quests fcr invitations by outsiders
should he addressed to Alvin B.
Levin, 2610 Whitney.
Meeting on alternate Tuesday
evenings at the Book Cadillac
Hotel, the Louis Marshall Lodge,
one of the youngest B'nai B'rith
lodges in America, has undertaken
an ambitious program of activity
for the cmning_year, socially and
culturally. Under the personal di-
rection of Samuel Charfoos, coach
of forensics, debates are planned
on subjects of communal interest,
with lodge members and guest
speakers participating.
With the lodge medal tennis
tournament drawing to a close,
Oliver Kanter, chairman of the
committee on athletics, reported
plans under way for staging •
membership bowling tournament.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be held Tuesday evening, Oct.
I, at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
Prof. Julius Lewy Appointed
to Faculty of Hebrew
Union College
The Junior Home Relief So-
ciety installation of officers was
held at the home of Gertrude Stone
on Sunday, Sept. 22. The officers
for the ensuing year are: Elise
Cohen, president; Winifred Berk,
vice president; Elsie Charlip, re-
cording secretary; Ellen Barnett,
corresponding secretary, and Lil-
lian Auslander, treasurer.
Wilma Schiller, chairman of the
afternoon, introduced Mrs. Al
Weisman, president of the Senior
Home Relief Society, who wel-
comed the members and invited the
juniors to attend the Home Relief
annual dinner dance to be held
Oct. 27 at the Statler Hotel.
Miss Steiner, sponsor of the
juniors, presented each outgoing
and incoming officer with a cor-
sage.
Miss Cohen announced her corn-
mittees as follows: Winifred Berk,
chairman of the ways and means;
Sylvia Broody, chairman of the
service group; Winifred Cornell,
chairman of publicity committee;
Elsie Charlip, head of program
committee; Ellen Barnett, chair-
man of correspondence committtee;
Diane Libson, chairman of mem-
bership drive.
The next meeting of the Junior
Home Relief will be held at the
home of Diane Libson, 2655 Glen-
dale Ave.. on Oct. 20.
Girls 16 yearn or older are in-
vited to become active members in
the organization.
Prof. Julius lewy, one of the
moot eminent Assyriolo.
gists and formerly on the faculty
of the University of Giessen in Jr. Jewish National Fund
Dance to Be on Jan. 12
Giessen, Germany. will join the
faculty of the Hebrew Union Col-
The dance of the Junior Jewish
lege at the beginning of the sec-
National Fund will he held Jan.
ond semester in February, 1930.
12. at the Steller Hotel].
Prizes will he awarded to the
Haagariaa Nesi Leaden Adopted!
best waltzers.
The chairman of the dance is
BUDAPEST IWNSI—The lat-
est sensation in Hungary ie the Sol Wander and his co-chairman
discovery that Kanhauser hauf- , IA Mary Popo,
The next open meetine of the
man, leader of the Hungarian
Nazis, is the adopted son of Rabbil Junin?. Jewish National Fond will
Kaufman of Bel. First report, be held at the home of Ann Cabot,
stated that Kaufman was the na- 89110 Linwood.
For information call the seer,-
tural son of Rabbi Kaufman but
the latter explained that the Nazi ury, Birdie Feldstein, 1965 Blaine,
leader was no blood kin of his.
Euclid 68434.
cosh Hashonah
greetings
We extend sincere good wishes for a
New Year filled with happiness and
blessed with full measure of pmsperity
and may those wishes continue to find
fulfillment into the many years beyond.
v ii
DETROIT-LELND -HOTEL
Dvnsoiv. MICHIGA,4
✓
CASS • BAGLEY
world's
^ •
ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
May you and your loved ones be blessed with a year
of Health, Happiness and Prosperity.
And for your entertainment, beginning October 13, we shall
broadcast each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m.
over Station WJR
FRANK ROSENBAUM
Representing
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company
1680 National Beak Bldg.
Cherry 3060