America Perish Periodad Cotter CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO PIE 3e1'Rnty April 17, 1936 '111.1 .mil. STAGE A N D SCREEN Its Easy to Entertain ANI'WHISHIS - ANYTIME PHONE TO. 6.9686 Wm, BOESKY Delicatessen - Restaurant Dexter. & Collingwood Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old I Gold Cigarettes with your dinner .1, lams This !ht "Paris in Spring" with ALL-STAR Cast of 40 I,. nss,i LARRY FUNK Band of Thousand Melodies DINNER . . . $1.25 ORIOLE. TERRACE 2.. J. W a,. er, ran, *BM PRIOREoe 111EYEARI'vmhITFAIR. "RECOMMENDED AS THE Held Over for god W eek WORLD'S BEST PICTURE OF 1935." -11/1111.0.TILICIAI NEUF I a . DIALOGUE TITLES IN ENGLISE CINEMA GMT 4441 Colsobis at 1.16.0 23111•1.,-.154 OrtiodresIte 6s Sat. Sun, up to 1 P. In. •CAFE ORIENT Welcome the Champs Big Party Friday - Saturday a - Course DINNER 75e Roast Turkey or Chow Mehl F Make Whoopee Welcome PEP COLE and His Band Sat. Matinee Dinner • Supper Dancing Nightly 1145 CASS ASK ' Mime. Gra. Mtn a Eagle/ GEORGE KAVANAGH . AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA ! CASS AT PUTNAM ...urmaarenniv 1 /2 Day Service Hat Renovating We are expert hatters. Do not take chances with your hat by inferior cleaning. Henry the Hatter sex GRAT1OT PAGE NINE Miss Cashman Plans Services Indicate a Second Gala Tour Crucifixion Story Is Not Anti-Jewish Due to the unusual success of Levitzki Concert Monday I The Week's Great Features at Center Theater Mischa Levitzki, who was to with Wm. Boesky's delicious have played here on March 28, products. Avail yourself of will give his concert next Monday our delivery service which is evening, April 20, at Orchestra established for your con- H a il . venience. He is known to the public largely as the dignified, poised and rather FREE DELIVERY serious individual who appears be- I4'( rot( EMS!! ROMICLE and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE 143 MICHIGAN Established in 1893 We are the originators and have every equipment to take care of shaping-re- taining of quality. Nate Margolis Gets LaSalle Dealership MISCHA LEVITZKI fore them on the concert stage. Away from the concert platform, however, he relaxes into an un- usually boyish person, full of life and constantly laughing, He is extremely fond of dancing and has a weakness for popular music in its proper place. He even con- descends to play jazz himself oc• casionally, for the private enter- tainment of his friends. His program here will be as fol- lows: Creme' , FrnitsvY and Fugue, Bach: Sonata (In one movement). grarliatti; Sonata, °pun 67 (Appaxelonata) Beeth- oven: Allegro nasal. Andante con mote, Allegro moderato, Rhapsody. G minor, Op 75 •aruinti, Schumann: Aufechwing, Schumann: Etude. A hat major, Chopin: Scherzo, C sharp minor, Chopin, L alts aux rheveux de Iln, (Derneg: Joie c•Eau (The Fountain) Ravel; Arabesque V•leant., Leviteki: le Campanella, Paganini-Liest The Center Theater: 6640 Woodward, at Grand Blvd., where you can enjoy the finest of en- tertainment in the greatest of comfort, has the following fea- tures listed for this week: Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Ronald Colman and Joan Bennett The Penthouse . . . Ruthenia in "The Man Who Broke the Bank and Malcolm ... with some very at Monte Carlo," and Rochelle smooth ballroom dancing ... and Hudson and Cesar Remero in when ... that unexpected comedy "Show Them No Mercy," plus a burlesque . . . on the ballroom color cartoon, "Fire Brigade." dance come out . . . it's terrific On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- . . . Johnny Howard . . . still day and Thursday, Sylvia Sidney leaves you weak with laughter and Melvyn Douglas will be fea- . Irma Dear sings sweetly .. . tured in "Mary Burns, Fugitive." the Park Avenue Adorables . . . On the same program will be Mar- have five showy routines ... Smil- got Grahame and Walter Abel in ing Sammy Dibert is the maestro "Three Musketeers," plus a color of . . . the hottest band in .. . cartoon, "Who Killed Cock Robin." town. Drive your car to the front of Webster hall ... Ruthie Brent the Center Theater and the uni- . is still wowing 'em . . . with formed chauffeur will check your G car and park it free. There is no while George Kavanagh's . . Jimmy Nolan ... band sings . and tipping. Providing Miss Sidney with impersonates . . . and Eddie I Schultz ... . the pianist . . . goes part that is distinctly her emerges metier, to town on the ivories ... Rivard "Mary Burns, Fugitive" and Carson ... are the novel dance as an emotionally powerf011, ten- team . .. next week .. . Bob sely dramatic photoplay, packed Chester . . . and that smart DAC with romance and adventure all orchestra of his . . . will play the way. In the title role, Miss all the numbers for the show and Sidney gives one of the finest per- for dancing. formances of the ,year as en In- Down Plantation way you'll nocent girl, hunted by the iaw find starting next Friday . . . and relentlessly pursued by a for- Leonard Reed's new international mer sweetheart gangster. revue . . . keeping everyone Running a close second for act- awake with fast singing and danc- ing honors are Melvyn Douglas ing a series . . . of new stars and a promising young film find, . . . featured as well as the num- Alan Baxter. Both give splendid ber of regular entertainers . portrayals in widely different with a new line of show girls ... roles. Douglas, cast as • wealthy, an elaborate extravaganza . . . famous scientist, temporarily and Earl Walton's . . . priceless blinded, who falls in love with "swing music for those who are in Miss Sidney, brings a finesse and the mood. dignity that characterizes this able actor. Baxter, playing his first film part, displays ease, poise and act- "La Maternelle" Held Over ing ability. Another Week The Cinema Theater, Columbia the 1935 Normandie King's Jubilee Tour, conducted by Rhea E. Cash- man, of The World Wide Travel Bureau, Inc., in co-operation with the French Line, it was announced by the two agencies that a second gala tour is being planned for this summer. Detroit has been restricted to 100 reservations for this tour which will begin from New York Saturday, July 11, on the S. S. Champlain, largest cabin ship of the French Line. Last year 71 Detroiters sailed on the Norman- die King's Jubilee Tour and al- ready a number yf these have made reservations for the 1936 tour, according to Miss Cashman. Three distinct tours conducted by Miss Cashman and members of her organization, will sail on this palatial ship for Europe July 11. Meeting the demand for a moder- ate priced tour, but with excellent accommodations the following itin- erary has been arranged: NEW YORK, July 11 - 8.11 on the II-Due to arrive, S. Y 1:1;1 I 1 si • Proceed to London by rel. LONDON. July It lo July 31-A day of rite elohteening by motor coach. Aul- d.), exrurelon by motor coach and Thant. steamer. Party will leave Lon- don by rail In the evening for Harwich. d continue to the Hook of Holland ririonorhannei AMSTERDAM, July 2I-Upon arrival Hook of Holland In the morning. poet' .111 be met by motor roach. with guide, end will proceed to Ameterd•m via The Scheveingen and Maarten) re- tiononn niehtereing by motor retch. AMSTERDAM, July 53-half-day ,iureIon to \intendant and Marken by itenicar. hbusehriat and motor boat. Afternoon train to Bruneels. BRUSSELS, July 24 - half-day of sighteceing by motor coach. PARIS. July 26-11y morning train from Fnureele. PAMIR. July 24 to July 311-A day Of Pity eightmeeing by motor coach. Ali- dayreurelon by motor roach to Versants. HAVRE. July :9-Boat train from Parte. gall on the flagebip of the French Line. largest ship afloat. the $5. Nor- mendle NEW DIRK, Aug. 3-Due to arrive. I Hitler Upheld! Tony Sarg Marionettes and Woodward Ayes., is now Hitler blood race theory has at Institute Thursday showing the French masterpiece, been strengthened materially by "La Maternelle." This picture "Prince Igor" Opera to Be findings in the laboratories The Tony Sarg Marionettes will ran for a year in Paris and has some of the Berlin University. Examin- Staged May 11 appear at the Detroit Institute of ing blood smears recently, the Borodin's colorful opera, 'Prince Igor, will have its first local per- formance, Monday evening, May 11, in the Masonic auditorium. It will be the final offering in the spring season of the Detroit Civic Opera. The series opens May 5 with a stellar cast singing Verdi's "Aida" and a special feature is the American premiere and world premiere in English of Lodovico Ptocca's "The Dybbuk", May 6. Borodin first conceived the plan of a work on the Epic of the Army of Igor, one of the old Rus- sian legends, in 1869. The tale is concerned with the Polortsi, a race inhabiting Central Asia and to do justice to the subject Moro- din made minute researches into their history and characteristics. The composer, however, did not live to finish his opera. Following his death in 1887 it was com- pleted by his friends Clazounov and Rimsky-Korsakov. It was first performed at St. Petersburg in 1890. In America it was first heard in 1915, in New York City. The opera is notable for its fine melodies based on Russian and Tartar folk songs and its straight- forward quality of emotional ap- peal. One of its most beautiful arias Is Prince Vladimir's "Sere- nade," a glowing air sung by the hero before the tent of his Tartar mistress. Downtown Theaters Michigan - Freddie Bartholo- mew in "Little Lord Fautleroy," with lovely Dolores Costello Bar- rymore, is now at the Michigan Theater for a week's engagement. On the stage the Michigan pre- sents Ruth Etting, radio song-bird, in person, together with Sol Grau- man and company, the Trade Twins, Pat Henning and Betty, Dick and Dot Remy and the Mich- igan Symphony Orchestra. United Artists - That glitter- ing starring triumvirate of Clark I Gable, Myrna Loy and Jean Har- low, continue on their merry way at the United Artists Theater for a second and final week in "Wife Versus Secretary." Arts for two performances, at 2 p. rn. and 8 p. m., next Thursday, April 23, in "Faust, The Wicket Magician." Tony Sari was the first to offer the classics with the characters played by puppets. Although oth- ers have organized, Tony Sarg's company is still considered the leader and the greatest of them all. This marvelous performance is enjoyed by children and adults of all ages. Joseph Knitzer Soloist on Ford Hour Sunday Medi Joseph Knitter, young Ameri- can violinist, will be guest artist with the Ford Symphony Orchts- tra and Chorus, under the direc- tion of Victor Kolar on Sunday, April 19. The program will be broadcast from 9 to 10 p. EST, over the entire coast-to- coast CBS network. Mr. Knitzer was born in Detroit 22 years ago. When only nine years old, he was accepted as a pupil by the late Leopold Auer, but refrained from making public appearances until he was 16. His debut was with the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra. Since then he has appeared with many of the major symphony orchestras, in- cluding the New York Symphony Orchestra, with Walter Damrosch conducting. -04aszlini elittNefiss.• Lowell Thomas at Institute Sunday Lowell Thomas-explorer, au- thor and radio commentator-will close the 1936 World Adventure Series program with two motion picture lectures at the Detroit In- stitute of Arts next Sunday, April 19. At 3:30 Lowell Thomas will speak on "Through Romantic In- dia and Into Forbidden Afgha- nistan" and at 8:30 on "With Lawrence in Arabia." Lowell Thomas was the only American observer with thb mys- terious Col. Lawrence during his operations in Arabia. Later he ac- companied the Prince of Wales through India, spending two years there. His two Sunday lectures have been given more than 4,000 times in all parts of the world. State - The world premiere of Jimmy Allen in the mile-a-minute thriller, "The Sky Barade," is now on the screen at the State Company of 40 Entertainers Theater together with the appear. at Oriole Terrace ance of Joan Bennett and Cary Grant in the mystery film "Big Spring is in the air and on the Brown Eyes." floor of the Oriole Terrace with Fox - "Sutter's Gold" which an elaborate Broadway revue, opened at the Fox Theater on "Paris in Spring." Friday is the tale of the conquest The unit which boasts a company of California and all her treasures. of 40 entertainers, includes an at- In it will be found an all star tractive line of IS girls and five acts and presented by cast headed by Edward Arnold. feature On the stage for the same week Frank Hall, acting as master of will be the "Jack Of All Music," ceremonies. Hall also possessed of "Fats" Waller and his famous ra- a very good baritone voice, ren- ders several very pleasing num- dio and recording orchestra. bers. The Sherr Brothers, two Adams - Little Shirley Temple comics whose antics and capers is now in her second week at the provide many mirth provoking Adams Theater in her latest and moments. Edna Enrico, hot desine- biggest picture "Captain January" ator of the "swing" type of song. with Guy Kibbee and Slim Sum- The Miles Foursome, adagio team, merville. This little Miss has a three men and a girl whom is birthday coming on April 23, the tossed about with seemly reckless last day of her picture at the abandon, and Corbett and Triano, hot "Harlemesque team" complete Adams Theater. the show. Larry Funk, favorite with the RKO Downtown - "The House of ■ Thousand Candles," the patrons of the Oriole Terrace, and his band of a 100 melodies, fea- Meredith, Nicholson story of an international spy ring, is now at turing Muriel Sherman, Vaughn Monroe and Sam Roberts as vocal- the RKO-Downtown Theater. "The Follies Comique de Paris," an ists, are held over. Funk handles the direction for both the floor elaborate European revue, will oc- show and the dance music. cupy the stage. Announcement is made by Nate Margolis, head of the Margolis- Malone Co., lac., that his firm has acquired a LaSalle dealership and that the complete line of the 1936 La Salle models are now on dis- play at their showroom, 11340 Joe. Catnpau Ave. The firm will continue to handle Oldsmobiles. In making this announcement., Mr. Margolis stated, "With econo- mic conditions improving we find that a number of car owners pre- Conservatory Broadcast fer to own higher priced *atom- - biles and after looking at all the Playing one of his own organ linen we finally decided that La Salle would best suit ther require- c-mpositions, 'Reverie Poetique,' ments and now that we have made Wiliam Koerper will be featured our choice we are satisfied that we soloist on the regular Detroit Con- made no mistake because for per- servatory of Music quarter-hour formance, comfort, beauty and nregram over WXYZ at 3:45 p. m. economy I believe it's the greatest Sunday, April 19. The ether solo- ear on the market." ist will be Marietta Lindsay, vocal- A cordial invitation Is extended ist, who will sing 'Marble Halls.' to the entire community to visit Henry Siegl will direct the string the Margolis-MaInne showrooms ensemble in two numbers at open- and see the La Salle showing • int and clone of program. Nomination of Officers of Zedakah Club A meeting of the Zedakah Club was held on Wednesday evening. April ,15, at the home of Mrs. A. Hoffman, 2997 Fullerton Ave. The annual Mothers and Daugh- ters dinner will be held on Wed. nesday evening. May 6, at Lech- ar's. A fine program is being p I a n n e d. Mesdames Adilman, Knopper and Staub are chairmen et this affair. Berri in "La Mates-null." been heralded in the European press with dazzling reviews, and has achieved the singular feat of living up to its advance repute- tion. The are certain qualities iu, this new French picture which, for sheer distinction, would be hard to overpraise. It is quite evident that "La Maternelle" was not brought to the screen under the ordinary circumstances of picture-making. It represents a labor of love on the part of its two directors, M. Benoit-Levy and Mme. Marie Epstein. Nazi emblem has been found im- printed on red blood corpuscles. It is reported that Hitler was highly pleased. Children of mixed marriages showed only one half of the emblem, whereas those in whom one or two grandparents were non-Aryans showed only one leg of the emblem. This important discovery will help to classify the population, yet some consternation exists. While fourlegged swasti- kas were found in a great number of instances, they are not so com- mon in supposed full Aryans as has been expected. It has been hinted that even in the fourlegged swastikas on the red corpusles one of the legs, sometimes two or three, were quite defective. The authori- ties are quite concerned about this. Similar investigations are being carried out concerning the tubercle bacillus, the apirochaete of syphilis and the microbe causing gonor- rhea. It is hoped that these and other microbes will show a pure race in the proper individuals. the Joint Distribution Committee shortly after 1914 "in the wake of destruction and war horror." The J. D. C. units co-operated with the American Red Cross, the Near East Relief, the Society of , World Wide Reconstruction Work Friends and the American Relief for Jews Described by Administration. Warburg In Russia, said Mr. Warburg, Reconstruction work in behalf more than 260,000 Jews have be- of Jews in 50 countries of the come producing farmers through world during 22 years was out- the aid extended by the Joint lined Friday in a broadcast over Distribution Committee and the the network of the National agricultural training given, he Broadcasting Company, by Felix said, had been characterized by M. Warburg, internationally fam- Herbert Hoover as one of the ous philanthropist, speaking as outstanding feats of human en- chairman of the 1936 campaign gineering in modern times. for $3,500,000 now being conduc- More than $400,000,000 has ted by the American Jewish Joint loaned and reloaned in Po- Distribution Committee, one of been land and Eastern Europe through agencies included in the Detroit the free loan institutions estab- Allied Jewish Campaign. lished by the Joint Distribution Of the $1500,000 to be raised, Committee with the aid and sup- approximately $2,000,000 is to be ,port of other organizations, said allocated in 1936 for the aid to Mr. Warburg. Jews in Germany and in the coun- With the beginning of the pres- tries providing havens for Jews ent regime in Germany, the Joint of Germany, according to Mr. Distribution Committee collabor- Warburg. ated with Jewish leaders there to Work in Poland establish the Central Committee In Poland, said Mr. Warburg, focussing all efforts at self-helf emergency units wearing the Uni- by the Jewish communities in Ger- ted States uniform were sent by many, declared Mr. Warburg. Balanced Program at Camp Nahelu COLUMBUS, 0. (NCJC) - An effort to interpret the documents of the crucifixion so that "it will be impossible for the fair-minded hearer to continue to believe that 'The Jews killed Jesus'" was made during a series of Holy Week serv- ices conducted on the campus of Ohio State University at Colum- bus. Speakers who made an effort to indicate that the story of the Cross of Calvary is not anti-Jewish, in- cluded Rabbi Harry Kaplan of the Hillel Foundation, Father A. E. Cuilton of Saint Charles Semi- nary and Dr. Robert Leonard Tucker, director of the Wesley Foundation, NAZI VOTES HELPED DEFEAT MAX RASKIN MILWAUKEE (WNS) - The Friends of the New Germany scored their first political victory in American politics when they claimed credit for the defeat of Max Raskin, city attorney, who failed of re-election in the Mil- waukee municipal election. To- gether with most of the other So- cialist candidates, Raskin was de- feated in a bitter fight which saw Mayor Daniel \V. Henn, also a Socialist, pull through by a narrow margin. Raskin earned the enmity of the Nazis because he refused to prosecute a group of anti-Nati radicals who were arrested for dis- turbing a reception to Dr. Hans Luther, German ambassador. Vot- ers of German-American ancestry predominate in this city. LODGE DINNER DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT An interesting affair will be held on Wednesday, April 22, when Craftsman Lodge No. 621, F. & A. M., will hold its annual dinner- dance at Northwood Inn. The co- chairmen of the event are Joseph Ostrow and !ferry Madison. A special dinner has been ar- ranged for, including a full eve- ning of entertainment, with many novel surprises. Friends of mem- bers are invited and since reserva- tions are coming in fast it Is urged that those desiring to attend make their reservations immediately. TENNIS COURT AT CAMP NAHELU TRINITY 2-341111 TEN DAYS ONLY! Starting Friday, April 24 Sat. & . Sun. 2 P. M. Con. Week Days 7 P. M. Con. The Screen Epic of a People's Rebirth The LAND of PROMISE PRODUCED IN PALESTINE under the auspices of the PALESTINE FOUNDATION FUND Narrative by MAURICE SAMUEL Spoken by David Ross - Score by Boris Morros DRAMATIC - INSPIRING - POWERFUL "Well-wrought, skillful . . . the drama moves swift and aura .. . as perfect as anything to emanate from Hollywood." -REGINA CREWE, New York American ADMISSION 50c (tax exempt) THEY ARE TOPS Ruthania and Malcolm COMEDY DANCE TEAM SAMMY DIBERT'S MUSIC • DINNERS FROM PARK AVE. ADORABLES 10 New Novelty Dance Reel.. Johnny Howard - Irma Dear ••••- Joey Sax The Swing 1. go the ONE-FIFTY PENTHOUSE Atop Park Ave, Hotel III spent-ClIffortl use TUESDAY - A GREAT 'THEATRICAL NIGHT '11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MASONIC TEMPLE Detf)rpietrlivie TUESDAY, May 5th, 8:15 6 4 AIDA" (In Italian) Neugarten Sunshine Club to Meet on Monday with Martinelli, Tentoni, Meld*, Royer; Conductor Franco The next meeting of the Neu- garten Sunshine Club will take place on Monday, April 20, at the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Leon Fram of Temple Beth El will give a book review. The following will act as host- esses: Mrs. Jack Langer, chair- man; Mrs. James Schor, Mrs. Max Kuhn, Mrs. Morris Bergstein, Mrs. Max Weiss, Mrs. Max Ramberg, Mrs. Edmund Saperston, Mrs. James Moss, Mrs. Al Medal, Mrs. Hattie Leipziger and Mrs. John Mitchell. The Mothers and Daughters luncheon is scheduled to take place on Saturday, May 2, at the Phalanx Club. Mrs, Samuel Bla- cher is chairman. World's Premiere In English and American Premiere of Rocca's Sensational Opera Photographic Mural Depicts Industrial Highlights at Ford Rotunda Bldg. A great photographic mural depicting highlights in the indus- trial drama of the great Ford Rouge plant will form the central decorative display in the new Ford Rotunda building at Dearborn. The Rotunda is the great cen- tral section of the Ford exposition building at the World's Fair, Chi- cago, in 1934, which has been transferred to Dearborn and re- erected. It will be opened to the public early in May as a gateway through which tens of thousands of visitors will pass each year on tours of the Rouge plant. The great photographic mural is 600 feet long and 20 feet high, oc- cupying all of the upper half of the circular wall of the Rotunda interior. It is formed of 98 panels, each 20 feet high and six feet wide. The surface of the panels is cov- ered by giant photographs, en- larged from pictures taken in or about the Rouge plant. Each panel is formed of a wel- ded steel frame to which masonite fibre board is affixed by screws. After the fibre board surface has been sanded perfectly smooth a backing of the finest linen cloth Is glued to the surface and then the photograph glued to it. A crew of six men was required to handle each panel while the mural was under construction Dick Shikat vs. All Baba at the Olympia Friday Camp Nahelu is ideally located A large athletic field provides in the Northern part of Oakland for all activities such as baseball, County, ■ region noted for its volley ball, tennis. track, croquet. many lakes, picturesque rolling and includes a fully-equipped country and altitude of 1000 feet play ground with swings, see- above sea level. saws, overhead ladder rings, sand- The campus of 80 acres, with a box, etc. There is a new recrea- shore line of one-half mile, lies on tion hall, with a stage for indoor Perry Lake, a spring-fed body of activities and evening programs. water of crystal purity, tested by Periods of constructive and re- the Board of Health before and lazing activities, such as shop during season. There is a sandy work, arta and crafts, dramatics, sloping beach to wade out 70 feet. clubs, nature lore, fishing and The sleeping cabins are all story telling, alternate with the nestled in the woods and all cram- more active sports. Activities are mend a view of the lake. They are carefully planned for each of the permanent structures, screened three camp units. For more information, write to with windows. Sanitary facilities based on the Camp Nahelu Perry Lake, Orton- highest standards are maintained: ville, Mich., telephone, Ortonville, Modern plumbing, flush toilets. 12F31. Booklet will be sent on lavatories, hot and cold showers. request. !Ira E. Lesowoder, camp di- The drinking water from deep driv- en wells is analyzed before and rector, is now in Detroit and can during season by the Board of , be reached by calling Townsend Health. At last inspections Camp 7-6890; or call Mrs. E Cugell, Nahelu received the highest rating camp represent ative, Temple for health and sanitation. .2-6129. Littman's Peoples Theater 8210 12TH AT SEWARD Chian* (From La Scala) WEDNESDAY, MAY 6TH, 8:15 "TUE DYBIIUK" (In English) with Raise, Pierce, Jatgel, Royer, Rulsi, Conductor Franco Ghione MONDAY, MAY 11TH, 8:15 Borodine's Spectacular Opera "PRINCE IGOII" (in Russian) with Palmer, Eustis, Welikanoff, Dubrovsky. Ivaetaoff, Roma. koff, Kallini, etc., Yakovleka's Ballet Russ* Conductor Engels. Fuerst. pee - aloe • Roe TICKICTS. $4.55 • at i•or . The prin. are 30% higher. Itesenatbs. ar 333 nook Ilidg., Cherry 3130. BIG DOUBLE BILL ! TODAY !SATURDAY - RONALD COLMAN JOAN BENNETT In Monglny, Tuesday, We.••••oday, Thunwloy SYLVIA SIDNEY sosinav In The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo "MARY BURNS' FUGITIVE" a lso also ROCIIELLE HUDSON in In SHOW THEM NO Three Musketeers MERCY FREE PARKING park IT.7.7 will • MATINEE 11771 2".07.1. TIMMY ENTERTAINMENT-GREATEST OF COMPORT-OPEN 11.30 to 1 P. M. liffman's Peoples Theater TWELFTH AT SEWARD TRINITY 2-3488 HYMAN JACOBSON and MIRIAM KRESIN P t their last three performances in Detroit In their great success "TILE IDLER" In 3 Acts by J. LILION Assisted by a well-balanced company FRIDAY Night, APR. 17; SUNDAY Mafia., & Eve. APR. 19 Tend*, Night Special Farewell Prrfornance -"The American Una,. Tleigeto: Eves-35e, Or. 5 1e. 51-3151• 15e, he, He, 75e. Tux Ettro Dick Shikat, generally recog- Enjoy DOUBLE-MELLOW Old Gold Ciga.vsses after the show nized as the world's heavyweight champion since his defeat of Merl on Page III, which mortgage •nnum •nd all legal cords. charges area Danno O'Mahony in New York, contains a power of sale, which said •spione. thereon. Including. th •attorney or fffff en thereaft.on to-wIt th• fees allowed by law. which rt e Prom- March 2, and Ali Baba, fourth thirty-first day of December, 1131. as- leea are described u fuiluwa t.-wit: by the said Peoples Wayne Coon. edition of the "Therrible Turks," signed Th• parcel of land situated la the Bank to First Wayne National Bank City of Detroit. County of Wayne, Mate will clash in • championship bout ty of Detroit. a corporation org.ised on• of McAllen. described as: Lots num., at Olympia, Friday, April 24, Pro- der tiro law. of the United Stat• of ed Piste. Hundred Elahtsinin e Americo of Detroit, Michigan. by 'lateen littbdred Ninety 1 moter Adam Weis/moiler an- ...lent 10 0 tad dated December 310, 11131, and 'sea Llundred Ninety-ono (1411) of MO recorded January Ith. 1133, In the elfin Detroit Development Company• nounces. of the Register of Intod• for said County 0. Ns. Thr. 13) of Part of PrIv•t• All looms as • real Contender of Wayne, in Lib. 341 of Aolgument• One Hundred Terenty.l. (111) for the throne despite the fact ea Page 1411 Os to-Bit the eighth day Claim, and One Hundred Twenty-wren (1371 October. 5511. the •forementlomd Grallot Township, according to the re- that he will be outweight Weight of nibs Si InettrU. changed It• name corded plat ther.r Ln Lib. 33 of Plata I. FIRST NATIONAL BANK-Di- has been little handicap to Ali In en Peps 31; Wayne County Records. Said • corporation organised under prem .. being situ..on the Southerly his three bouts here against the Tool?. the lam of the United Mate* of Amer. of W Avenue, b•ttr. • Somer- heavier, but Shikat, who weighed Oaof Detroit. Mich... There Is std. Road and Balfour Road, together set oad le be due and unpaidon said with the her utliarneetg and spews. 229 when he wrestled Grandovich claimed mortgage at IM dots of this notice. for nanne tMr.f. here last week, will be the heav- principal, Intereet. taloa .4 ISO. at Detroit. Michigan. Josue lien of abetnect. th• sum of TWO 1. 1934 iest man the Turk has mut thus THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FOISTS FIRST NATIONAL SANE-rnrmort far. and 11/140 (11.441113) Dollars. N. nit YortaSgaa While translators are working on his newest novel, a story of post-war Germany, Shelom Asch has gone to Palestine to gather material for • new book. LEGAL NOTICES Reign a. Man tea PT 1.11.0. RID magnets, Atteruns. 14 Miens. A. leoRTGA011 TALE-MD.11 has b.. made in the termesad tooth.. of • earlant moons• made by ALBERT It Mai .4 PARAM ROPE. hie .0 ef Detroit. litirhorea, 115.1 t• PLEB WAYNE COUNTY SANK. of Do Intl. litchis... • roc-proration ortanitre4 ender the Won at the State of awnless, ttizr . gipre Its mown.* and molests lig date the twesty•fourtb 4. el Fehreary. 1134. and recorded Ohre 14 1/. pore.. of Deed. fat IM cee•ty of W.. Mato of litichlgas.. finnan MM. Ilse. Is 140w 2454 of Pen. or pronedng at law or In swain has hon had or instituted to recover the OM rented by said motto.. .: any part thereof . NOW, THEREFORE. By virtue of the power •f .le in eaid mortgage eon. fainad, and pursuant to the ...tot•of mat• of Mich.. In such rue mad. red provided. nett, Is booby given that nn scrivcrsi•sr, THE FIRST DAT OF APRIL 11114, at • sic.. in the forenoon. taster. Standard time.said mortgage .111 be fnreclotted ay a ...a 'obits auction to tho ltdrin• est bidder. at the mmtherly a Conon. Scant entrance ts• the County Bui14:64 l• the City of Detroit. Wayne C..' (that bong Ote Place when th• Circuit es...it for the Coven Of 'IV onto la held) of the premise. Man.. Is mid Imo.n er se much there.. may as Peceenery t• pay 1. oars., a. as .fared., ea .16 mortgage. toul anysum at son. bleb b. bard by the snOrrugeed at before asip mho for tale and/. inn..... N 5504 and all ch. tom, p104 the oedemas. purmsant t• law •ol Is tee terms of ea.. mortpaoc. with Wee- . Men. It rev.a per net (TS/ per ROBERT and and ef EATHIPIND KILPATRICK • tten•n for Assign. •f Mores.. 14 Michigan Av.. DetrolL 1110O a. NOTICE '6'.7 ADJOURNMENT Nett.. Is hereby given that the all- oes. Mort.n rervelosure awe bas Men •Mourned from WIDNESDAT. THE FIRST PAT O F APRIL. 1934, to TDMIDAT. TIM FOURTEENTH DAT or APRIL, 1131. at th• muse Sim aml p•m as Net forth In the aa.sed astir. Dated, April 1. 1111. TEED A. BELL. Des . fity Sheoft ----- NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT Ns.. 1. given that the an- ...I Mortgage Feminism •ftle ha• Men further •Moo•ned from TUESDAY. THE IroURTEENTO DAT OP APRIL ' Ina to 310XDAY. SIIK TWENTIETH DAT OF ANDS. IOU at the eau. lieu` •sad plan a. ern forth la GA aunts not I , • Vat.. 11111 FRED A. DILL. Deputy Perla. bee.b,