•

mes-selsooatlA

me ft E ritorri bmsn(littasictii

i)AGE TWELVE

STAGE AND SCREEN

Committee to Aid
Sale of Luxembourg
Refugee Aid Stamps Holiday Features

JOHNNY HOWARD

Penthouse Presents

In "The March of Time"

The Outstanding Emcee of the Year

STITH THE IAD ELI'

RUTH BRENT

SWING RIMIER NO NOS THAT DELIGHT IOC
AT
The Supper Club lasisutiful
CLIFFORD
II P IVOAT
1213

PENTHOUSE

ATOP TI1R PARK MOIL HOTEL

Sammy Dibert's Music

Never • cover Charge

MANHATTAN DINNER

ONK VIM

strwaver ItrisEIMATIONS FOR A NEW YEARN PARTS(

THAT YOU'LL TALK AIDOCT FON VIITY %SEEKS

Littman's' Peoples Theater

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

TRINITY 2.3488

REOPENS WEDNESDAY EVE., DECEMBER 25

with

'The Rabbi's Daughter'

with an augmented east including

NEW LOW PRICES PREVAIL

I new stars
;thee:
t y r a
40c
2k

Special New Year's Eve Show—
Midnight Tuesday, Dec. 31

Special sketches, music, dances and varied entertainment
Prices for this show only-35c to $1.00.

Birmingham U. Starts Fund to
Aid Refugee Scholars
LONDON (WNS) — A special
fund to provide temporary re-
search fellowships for scholars of
any nationality who have lost their
posts because of race, religion or
politics is to be established at the
University of Birmingham, it was
announced at a meeting of Bir-
mingham citizens presided over by
Sir Chocks Robertson, vice-chan-
cellor of the University.
Nazi. Protest Churchill's .Blair
Winston Churchill's blunt attack
on Hitler in the Strand Magazine
has drawn a sharp protest from
Gorman ambassador to England.
In blunt terms the former chan-
cellor of the exchequer and the
sis your reservations now for Webster!
man who will probably be the next
■ HalPs by Ns. Tsar's Eta Party. Phenol
war minister, wrote in an article
•
Columbia 0100.
called ''The Truth About Hitler"
Nr * •* * * * * * * * *, that only
time will tell whether
Hitler is a monster or a hero. "Hit-
ler's triumphant career," he says,
"has been borne forward not only
by a passionate love of Germany,
but by currents of hatred no in-
tense as to sear the souls of those
who swim upon them." Referring
to the persecution of the Jews,
Churchill rays that "every kind
of persecution, grave or petty,
upon world-famous scientists, wri-
ters and composers, at the top, to
wretched little Jewish children in
the nation's schools, was practiced,
was glorified and still is being
practiced and glorified Can we
really believe that a hierarchy and
society built upon such deeds can

ewe

p

TO ....

Detroit it Ire' irz to the

Cocktail Bar—Cale Wheat

&lima Sewn! emir Virsials bib

11)1 WOODWARD. Tn. 2.et s t

NEW YEAR'S EVE!

Hugs Floor Show
Favors—Fun Makers

Yeo'll C.,. • ION Tins at $ek's

TONIGHT

.

Nita Life Begins at
1040 Wayne

MIRK

Superb Entertainment

LARRY VINCENT

Clown el Night Lill,

With Coyle McKay's
Orchestra

Downtown's Only tide Spot

CLUB...

Ten-Forty
„.. „,

■ AINATTAID

December will go down in the
records as marking two Important
achievements by the Chevrolet
Motor Company—the production of
its 11,000,000th car since the
founding of the company, and of
the 1,000,000th car to be built in
the calendar year of 1935.
Chevrolet's 11,000,000th car
rolled off the line at its Flint plant
Dec. 4, one of nearly 6,000 cars

•

Lewis

-

EarlWalfon'sMusle

1,1

a

c entry in the

*MTV§

se"The Cabin in the

-7571 -190

Pt

Winter Sports at Nahelu Lodge

01%

6epher Mayelecl

0.

re:

THE CLUB

1 LANTATION

gnient_

INIMMENNIMMOMMINI

Laz a' /wen

Si

(goo* pro coy woe yr. invietArnewil

WISE SOLOMON

' When asked by her teacher, "in
whose reign do we first hear of
hallways?" eight-year-old R u t h,
who was a bright Sunday school
pupil. replied:
In Solomon's."
She was asked to think again,
but persisted In her original an-
swer and the teacher then inquired
why she thought so.

The first American entry Into
the Sefer Ha'Yeled, a Golden Pook
for Children, opened recently in
Jerusalem by the Jewish National
Fund and modelled after the fa-
mous Keren Kayemeth roster of
the
names of distinguished person-
"Because," replied Ruth, "we
alities and of Jews who aided in
that
the
are told In the Bible
the
redemption of the soil of F.retz
Queen of Sheba went to Jernsalem Israel. was recorded last week with

with a very great train."

engraved certificate, in blue and
gold, drawn for the Jewish Na-
tional Fund by the well-known
artist SaulRaskin. In addition to
a reproduction of the exterior of
the Sefer Ha'Yeled, the work of
the well-known Palestinian artist,
Ismer David, the certificate also
contains a facsimile of the entry
in the Sefer Ila'Yeled, which will

With the present season of
gifts, the directors of Camp Na-
helu offer to campers a gift that
will be enjoyed by everyone—a
gift that will bring together,
amidst winter sports. all the camp-
ers for a reunion. Groups of boys
and girls will spend week-ends at
Nahelu Lodge during Christmas
vacation, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ehiel Lesowader, directors of
Camp Nahelu.

$1.25

Jarrett and His College Inn Orchestra

harming ELEANOR HOLM, OLYMPIC STAR

RESERVATIONS, TRINITY 2-0100-241806

Gala New Year's Eve Celebration

with ART JARRE11' and ELEANOR HOLM

plus 15 Acts Diversified Vaudeville

Fun .. Favors ..

Souvenirs ..750

PER
PERSON

Plus Ca; $8.00

New

NEVER A COVER CHARGE

Oriole Terrace

• East Grand Boulevard, Just Off Woodward •

11111011WIllrfaM111:1 a:141114 47.10

NAT. SIN. MON. TIRE.
Dec. SI • 55 - C3 - tl

WILL ROGERS

Steamboat
Round the Bend

Finest Entertainment
Greatest of Comfort
Open 11130 till 2 a. m.

ALSO

ri

reserved for senior and intermedi-
ate boys' groups.
Week-end of Jan. 4—Reserved
for intermediate girls' groups.
Week-end of Jan. 11—Reserved
for junior girls' groups.
Week-end of Jan. 18—Reserved
for junior boys' groups.
The week-ends starting Jan. 25,
continuing through February, are
reserved for Bluebirds, Brownies
and nursery groups, for whom 'spe-
cial arrangements will be made.
For information, address all in-

M,

■
vv ••

,,c

Two Great 130oks
For the Children

Harper & Brothers, 49 East
33rd St., New York, have just re-
leased two children's books which
are most fascinating examples of
excellent reading for children.
Whether as gifts, or as personal
possessions, these two books —
Elephants" by W. W. Robinson
and 'Pee-Glop" by Georges Dup-
laix—deserve high recommenda-
tions.
Robinson's "Elephants," with its
excellent drawings by Irene B.
Robinson, is one of the most in-
teresting educational volumes for
children that has come our way.
The large drawings and double-
page lithograph crayon spreads add
not only to the charm of the book
but'also to its instructive value.
From the very opening page of
the opening chapter, in which la
described the first appearance of
the elephant at the order of God
who was enraged over the waste
of His gifts by the then living men
and beasts, the reader finds him-
self seated in front of a large-sized
book of 44 numbered pages and is
certain, regardless of age, to re-
main at it until he (or she) has
completed the story. The contents
are excellently arranged, and the
stories beautifully told. The ele-
phant is introduced as meeting
Man the Hunter, at work, as par-
ticipant in war, in the circus, as
a sacred animal, etc., etc. And the
book concludes with a description
of how the elephants die.
An appended list of publications
is evidence of the immense amount
of research and study spent on the
subject. The author, well known as
a charming teller of stories about
animals, and the able illustrator
have collaborated in producing a
story book about the giant animal
which will thrill the recipient of a
gift and will fascinate the reader.
It is • great book, and we recom-
mend it highly.
"Pee-Gloo," written and illus-
trated by' Georges Duplaix, is sim-
ilarly commendable from an en-
tertainment point of view. It is a
story about a little penguin from
the South Pole who lands in Amer-
ica through the good graces of an
Admiral—and the adventure is
mixed with many amusing experi-
ences, although some threaten to
be sad ones for our little hero.
When he befriended the Admiral
and consented to accompany him
on his trip back home, he did not
put an end to his troubles. A gree-
dy sailor sold him to a zoo, the ad
mural searched for him, found him,
stole him from his waterhole, took
him home. But the owner of the
zoo located him, and only the pen-
guin's ingenuity saved him from •
return to the zoo prison, when Pees
Gloo dressed up as a gentleman,
bespectacled himself and misled the
searchers for him. The story ends
with the admiral's buying a refrig-
orator for penguin to keep him cool
in the summer, and some cod liver
oil to provide him with native
nourishment.
A most humorous story, perfect.
ly illustrated, "Pee-Gino" recom-
mends itself highly.

rnrcr t . .
PrepaIrscaT
r ou.
Sua

E--
SHIRLEY M
TEMPLER

"The Littlest
Rebel"

with
John BOLES • Jack HOLT
Karen Morley
Bill Robinson

On the Stage
GALA HOLIDAY SHOW

"THE CHRISTMAS g
=

Q UEEN "

.-.
-
--.-

no pre ■ notej by

OLGA FRICKER

with •

A

CAST OF 75

Dasaling Spectacle of Music
and Dance

g
H

-0

"THE PASSION OF
JOAN OF ARC"

'Tbe Greaten Film Ever ewe—
N. T. TIMES

2 DAYS ONLY

Continuous from I p. 51. Daily

Detroit Art Institute

JOHN It ENTRANCE
3.Sc 111111-640 after

MY JUST
KM)10 ge
noon TO
STAY 50
LON° as
POWATAN

Chinese T Garden

IBIS Woodward Am CLIfford 2161

NO COVER CHARGE AT ANY ME

Eaferteowront Th.. Tint. Doily

Russell and Fields

TA. owe hoof entertorwrs ere A..
tesr pr.:NW to our metre.

JACK FIELDS

Ow DUO Int awl Sago se Cremona
with Hi. Own Onthestro

DOLLY RUSSELL

faiwritahle brief howl 51 Serv e

FLOOR SHOW EVERY

Friday, Saturday, Sunday
SAIL, mr:Inn, mim e

One word of thanks reaches up
to Heaven.

Lt54 : 0 — e- Zitg4,rAny.,,

tion fell I, Richard Michael Miller
off West New York, N. J., one year
of age, inscribed in the Sefer
Yeled by his parents on the maxim
of his birthday. A contribution of
$10 for Palestine Land Redemp-
tion, the minimum amount oh the
basis of which Serer Ha'Yeled in-
scriptions may be effected, was
made by the parents in honor of
the mission.

Art

Emil Lengyel, who ha. just re-
turned from a visit to 18 countries
in Europe and the Near Ea.,t, is
putting the finishing touches of his
new book, "Millions of Dictators"
which will be published by Funk A
Wagnalls.

..altoekka

SSO E Advs. 01.0230

New Yers's Ere.--Defroit's
GePli Party

a BRILLIANT REVUE

OPENING TUESDAY, DEC. 24 ...

Story of Eliezer
And Pharisaism

© !den B

it

DOROTHY CRANE

FULL COURSE FAMILY DINNER

6LITkv,

mune

Colson fields of Adams Are

The Center Theater, 6540 Wood-
Isobel J. Ilurst, director of the
ward Ave. at Grand Blvd., offers Detroit Concert Society, an-
the best in entertainment in the nounces a series of concerts by
greatest of comfort.
five noted pianists during the next
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and few months. The low prices of
Tuesday, Will Rogers will be pre- $1.50 to $4.50 for the entire
sented in "Steamboat Around the series will prevail. Reservations
Bend," and the additional feature are now being accepted in Room
will be May Robeson and Preston 352 of the Statler Hotel, Cadillac
Foster in "Strangers All." There 7491, or at Grinnell Bros.
The artists to be brought in
will also be a color cartoon. On
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, this series are: Poldi Mildner,
Jack Oakie, Burns and Allen will Feb. 3; Josef Lhevine, Feb. 19;
be shown in "The Big Broadcast Arthur Schnable, March 2; Albert
of 1936," and Claire Trevor and Hirsh, March 20; Mischa Levitzki,
Spencer Tracy in "Dante's In- April 6.
ferno."
CHINESE TEA GARDEN
There are matinees daily at
11:30 a. m., shows continuing to
The Chinese Tea Garden con-
2 a. m,
tinues to present entertainment
The theater chauffeur will park three times daily with Russell
your car free. Just drive to the Fields, who are extremely popular
front of the theater. For infor- with their patrons.
mation regarding any future pro-
Jack Fields acts as M. C. and
gram call Madison 8484.
leads his own orchestra, featuring
There will be a special midnight Dolly Russell, inimitable sweet-
show New Year's Eve, starting at heart of songs. A complete floor
12 midnight.
show is presented every Friday,
To all the kiddies attending Saturday and Sunday. There is
the Center Theater Christmas no cover charge at any Hole.
matinee, a Christmas box of candy Popular prices prevail on food and
will be given free. choice liquors.

Bernie Cummings and his or-
chestra ... at the Oriole Terrace
continues to swing it . . . with
Dorothy Crane . . . Detroit deb
. . . doing the crooning in very
soft ... and pleasing fashion ...
all of which is swell to the ear
... and the Oriole Adorables
directed by that swell trouper
. . . Maybelle Van . . . are the
best things for your eyes ... ask
your optometrist ... Alma Scagga
and Pat Reynolds ... tow of the
best pulchritudinous adorables
. are doing specialties . but
the featured dance acts .. . are
contributed by Natalie and How-
ard . . . doing an adagio routine
that .. . they took from the In-
dians . . . and wouldn't give it
back . Art Jarrett, well known
ochestra leader and his famous
swimming with a song in her heart
. wife . . . Eleanor Holm .. .
will open Christmas night.
Ruth Brent . . . who has the
whole town talking ... what with
her swingy singing ... and what
a voice to go with that smile , . .
Shows German Jewry Always
continues
to give the customers
Fought Communism
. . . a rhythm warble . . . while
Johnny
Howard
and Sammy Dibert
NEW YORK (WNS)—That re-
clown with new antics ... includ-
sponsible leaders and the masses of
A vivid character study of ing a march of time ... newsreel
German Jewry not only were never
Communists, but fought Commu- Rabbi Eliezer the Great is pre- number ... which is terrific .. .
nism since its inception, is the con- sented by Dr. Ben Zion Bokser in A new dancer ... is also featured
. but Johnny won't disclose this
tention of an article in the current "Pharisaic Judaism in Transi-
issue of the American Hebrew. tion" (Bloch Publishing Co., New beauty's name . . . so, little ones
. . . you will just have to run up
This survey, prepared in Berlin, York, $2).
Here is an unusual book which to the Penthouse . , for yourself
contains first-hand facts, figures
and dates — to refute the one lie introduces the reader to Rabbi and see what that .. . nasty man
which, more than any other, ho s- Eliezer i 's likes and dislikes, his • • • is hiding ... up his sleeve.
Dibert beats out several catchy
ted Hitler into power: that the personality and his methods of
. . . that will
Jews are responsible for German advancing his ideas. Incidentally, new
eep your feet beating on the
Communism. The American Heb• of course, one learns about keep
noon
sew publishes a long list of out- "Pharisaic Judaism."
The boys who have made so
Mrs Corbett Amhby, delegate of Groat
standing German Jews of the pre- Dr. Brokser has made a real many Detroit pals . . . that you
Itritaln to the Disarmament Conference;
Nazi era whose activities, utter- contribution with his work be-
M. Edouard Ilene.. minister 0• Foreign
if
Affairs of Csechcolloyakia; . M. Henri ances, and published works formed cause it is realistic, factual, does have to come from Magascar
Carroll and Gorman don't kn
Promoter, delegate of France to the the basis of the anti-Communist not attempt to glorify the subject you
Leagueof Nations; Viscount Cecil of battle for nearly two decades.
and greet you when y ou walk
under
discussion
but
lets
him
be
Chelwood. del
t Ores! Britain to
in to the P owata n . . . wh ere the
The most representative Jewish judged on his own merits.
the League of Nations; M. Henri Berg-
inn, member or Academie Francais.; bodies in Germany, the Central
Rabbi Eliezer is described as Texas Rockets with Ruth Laird
Mini Selma Lawlor, winner of nobel
'
• . the chief rock et . . . blazing
prig. for literature; Mrs. Carrie Chap- Verein, the Zionist Organization, the religious conservative, the
*away with ... the l
of te rpsi-
m en Call. honorary president of the the
Agudath Yisroel—all bour- social conservative, the legal for. chorean . . . get it latest
. . . rhythms
International Alliance of Women foe
Suffrage; W. A. Mackenzie, president, geois in ideology —were always malist.
.
.
.
and
genial
Sammy
Sofferin
Catholic Circle of (Doom; IL Chrisalan avowed enemies of Communism,
A most interesting paragraph .. playing mine host.
Lange, delegate of Norway to the
the article shows. The most in-
League; Sir Herbert Samuel. former
concludes
this
study:
Those
gloriously
cute
dancers
British Secretary of Mate for Home fluential newspapers (of Jewish
While
possible to vanquish . . . the Lovey Twins . . . who
Affair.; IN. C
Ceylon S WIMP, president ownership) — the Vossiache Zei-
a " po li t i ca il it is party, such victory have captured everyone's fancy
of the American Jewish Congress; M.
Junin Dodart. delegate of Frs.,. to thetung, Berliner Tageblatt, Frank-
International Labor Conference: M. An. furter Zeintung and others—are does not in itself eliminate the . .. and not returned it ... are
doe Honnorat, president of the Cite ant-
proved to have been in the stan- class interests which that party featured at Webster Hall Cocktail
.itir of Parts; M. Aare FOIE, rector
represents. R. Eliezer was the Grill . . . where you stop in for
guard of anti•Communism and
d University of Copenhagen.
disciple of an ardent Hillelite, R. that pleasant and informal atmos-
leading Jewish editors of other
Jochanan
b. Zakkai. He appar- phere . . . and listen to Emerson
be intrusted with possession of the important journals, of non-Jewish ently accepted the formal repudia- Gill ... the record ... visitor ...
as
most prodigious military machine ownership, are a
tion of Shammaiym.
But we and Marion Mann supply music is
slo the
quoted
Commit- know that
yet planned among men? The an- ste adfast enemies of
he was a great land- magic. Our friend E. J. Brad-
swer, if answer there be, other nist wave which arose simultan- owner, a member of the upper well, who we liked at the Book-
eously
with
National
Socialism.
than a most walling negative, is
class. It wan consequently inevit- Cadillac, is managing . . . no to
contained in that mystery called
Don't condemn till you've heard able that , wherever Pharisaism better days.
Hitler."
was still flexible, he reassist the
At the Oasis . . . has a new
both sides of the case.
point of view related to his clam Spanish dance team . . . with
interests—the old point of view B etty Thomas singing away . . .
of the Sadducees and the Sham- and Bob Marble . . . supplying
maites. It was the common rural both singing and dancing ... with
background which made him, like specially modulated arrangements
the Sadducees 'boorish in behav- for dancer... . and diners.
for (Jos. 'Wars' II, 8, 4). It was Plantation continues to blaze
fully in consonance with his class away with those fast ... dazzling
traditions that he taught a theol- . . . revues . . . this week . . . a
ogy in which there was very little rare treat . . . the Three Rhythm
concern for the individual; that Debs ... do a Boswell Sisters ...
he was hostile to the non-Jewish it's grand . . . Billie and Millie
world and unfriendly to proselyt- dance hot . . . and truck us all
izing propaganda; that he empha- down . . . those plantationettes
sized the Temple, the cult of sac- . . . six of them . . . beat it out
rifices, and the priesthood; that
. in body and tap rhythms .. .
he championed the interests of Earl Walton's smile breaks into
agriculture and defended the a laugh ... Leo Beatner . the
rights of property; that he was clown . , . is on.
unsympathetic to the women, the
The Murals at Saks ... get out
poor, the lowly born, the slave, to sampling the different drinks
and the criminal. Conservative ... they depict ... then you de-
in his attitude toward piety and pict ... it all makes pictures any-
.
social doctrine he, like the Sad- way .. . and it's fun besides .. .
ducees and the Shammaites, was The redhead . . . Blanche Fezzey
very naturally moved to develop ... has ... had new coiffure the
a system of jurisprudence which other day . . . is
cuter that way
emphasized stability, uniformity,
. for sweet string dance music
and opposed change. That, like . . . Gene Regis ... there is one
the Sadducees and the Sham- no better.
molten, R. Eliezer too was finally
Poppa . . . Popsie Silk . . .
repudiated, is only an Indication one of the original ... night club
of the extent and the direction of intrepreneurs ... opened the Ten
built that day at the company's duction made necessary by current the
class struggle—a struggle of Forty Club . Friday night ..
10 assembly plants in the United demand for the new 1936 models, which
the combatants may not Larry Vincent . . . dishes out
the
States. The millionth car of 1935
No. 10,000,000 having been built have been fully conscious, but laughs . . . he has no equal here-
was produced on Dec. 12, and the
w
b
htich
, every utterance of theirs abouts for that . dG ea ed ne panon
m come
ca om .
current year 1935 will thus go late in 1934. The change in auto-
•
.
down in Chevrolet's records as its mobile announcement time from
Appended to this volume is an torso and head tosser . . . red
fourth million-car year, the others January to November is credited
excellent bibliography, indices of tresses . . . tosses . . . well
by W. E. Holler, vice president and
having been 1927, 1928 and 1929.
names and sources.
or ably, should say .. . music by
The production of the 11,000,- general sales manager, with the
Billy McKay ... formerly of the
000th Chevrolet was advanced con- company's record breaking sales
NO
COMPROMISE
WITH
Book-Cadillac Hotel . .. yownah,
siderably by the high volume pro- and production in November.
TYRANNY
the Club Manhattan is open again
for you funaters.
To compromise with tyranny is
treason to our American ideals. No
man has a right to play Providence
Among the books scheduled for
with another man's liberty, no mat- fall publication by the new pub-
ter how noble or apparent the lishing firm of Lee Furman, Inc.,
benevolence may seem under which are "Ivalue: The Eskimo Wife" by
the amiable tyrant would establish Peter Freuchen, the famous Dan-
his despotism. No tyranny can be ish Jewish explorer, and "Amer-
erected for the common good. For ican Philosophy Today and Tomor-
the power that comes with tyranny row" by Dr. Horace Kellen and
always breeds the arrogance of Dr. Sidney Hook.
tyranny. — Hon. William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia Ga-
What is religion? Religion is
zette, in New York Times, July 28, the love of God in the heart of
1934.
man expressed through service.

CEIZTIFItieTE

SEAMEN

The Three Mk

YORKERS

starring

EUP

Fund

ALL-STAR
SEPIA REVUE

LA SWIM

and His NEW

DETROIT'S OWN
FAVORITE . . .
pito

FIRST AMERICAN ENTRY IS RECORDED IN NEW
KEREN KAYEMETH GOLDEN BOOK FOR CHILDREN

1040 Wayne St. CIR. 3100

- A

An American committee to fur-
ther the sale in this country of the
special Issue of postage stamps of
the Duchy of Luxembourg in aid
of professional men and women
who are refugees from Germany
has been formed in New York City
with offices at 245 Fifth Ave. Serv-
ing on the committee are Prof.
Joseph P. Chamberlain, American
member of the League of Nations
High Commission for Refugees
from Germany; Mrs. Carrie Chap-
man Catt, noted peace leader; Dr.
S. Parkes Cadman, Dr. Stephen
Duggan, Raymond Fosdick, Mrs.
William Dick Sporberg, former
president of the General Fedora-
tion of Women's Clubs; Dr. Steph-
en S. Wise, Clarence Pickett, di-
rector of the Philadelphia Society
of Friends; Sirs. Clark Mehel-
berger, Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman,
vice president of the National
Council of Jewish Women; Dr.
Alfred Cohn of the Rockefeller In-
stitute; and Mrs. Henry Goddard
Leach.
The stamps have been issued by
the government of Luxenbourg on
behalf of the International Com-
mittee for the Placement of Pro-
fessional Refugees, and interna-
tional organization with headquar-
ters in Geneva, sponsored by High
Commissioner James G. McDonald
and formed to assist professional
men and women now refugees from
Germany, to establish themselves
in other countries.
Among the noted men besides
those serving on the committee who
already own sets of these stamps
are President Roosevelt, Prof. Al-
bert Einstein and Mayor LaGuar-
dia. Organizations which are ac-
tively working for the sale of the
stamps in this country include the
American Christian Committee for
German Refugees; the National
Council of Jewish Women and the
National Council of Jewish Juniors.
Among those on the international
committee are:

•

ALL DETROIT IS DANCING TO

BERNIE CUMMINS

5 Noted Pianists
at Center Theater
in Concert Series

11,000,000th CHEVROLET PRODUCED IN DECEMBER

DINE
WINE
DANCE

CMS

December 20, 1935

and THE LEGAL CIIROT.s...t.r.

UWE DIMS AT TUT

etsseassta emus

Season', Greetings

Firestone Drugs

Specializing in

PRESCRIPTIONS

High-grade Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals are
used in our Prescription Dept. Exclusively

' •