Amaka Awisk Palatal! Carter
CLIFTON AVINUL • CINCINNATI 30, 01410
filEY)EFROIT, IEWISI1 (ARONICLE
May 8, 1936
-Real Estate Bargains-
Rent Apartments
TWELFTH ST, 8659
3 and 4 room aPle. Neely decor-
ated. Elec. refrig. $`21.30 and
$35.00 per month. See caretaker,
or can
Homer Warren & Co.
•Adillac 0371
Entire Price $6,200
11 Apts.
and 3 roomy port furls, I steam
hull bk. W. of IYoodward. Good
renter. Former sale $10,000. For-
tner rent $7,500. Clow estate thin
h .
week. Requires ;MOO
Exclusive $100,000 Apt.
Gland the lobby, carpet halls,
et, Bullt by pnoninent architect
for permanent Investment. Nets
now above allpense
ex
PM on
530.000 price. $13 .500 for deed,
assume preeent $36.500 mortgage.
A quality by way below present
building noels.
14 Apta.
4 and 5 rooms, his 3 story (hake
leratIlln. Fine property. Lowrent
53;100. Entale
I, sac rifice 40c on the
nn than 65,000
handle, limp This and It will
keep you.
8 Apts.
Like new, all 3 room., I steam
elect. refrIg. kilns to E. Jefferson
busmens and theater center. No
A 6.10,000
..nein. fur 2
Rd. reduces! to to
012,000, term..
Ideal home and income.
50 Apta.
One of Detroll'o finest. Former
it.100,000 saes .Woe, former mt,
6150,000, former rent 612,000.
Quick deal, Prier 01,500
560,000 allf. 0% Interest. /tent
now $22,000.
MR. BEDFORD.
Homer Warren & Co.
REALTORS
Oar !al 34 Centlry of Service
LOW PRICES
UNUSUAL VALUES
REASONABLE TERMS
2932 HAZELWOOD, frame
single, 6-rm. H. A., 2-car
gar., $4,250.00
2241 GLADSTONE, B. V.
single, steam heat, 2-car
gar., $7,500.00
RICHTbN, 9-rm. s'gle
steam heat, 2-car. garage.
$5,950.00
4086
ThelDetroit Bank
REALTY MGT. Randolph 6.193
ARGO
FURNACE OIL
LA 4500
Officers Elected by Rodin
Club
Annual election of officers was
held at the meeting on April 29,
at the home of Mrs. Sam Rim-
kin, 147 Winona Ave. The newly
elected officers for the ensuing
year are:
Mrs. Fannie Rodin, elected as
president for the 7th successive
year; Mrs. Sam Rivkin and Mrs.
Nathan Grossman, vice-presidents;
Miss Mildred Bardy, chairman;
Mrs. Fred Zierer, secretary; Mrs.
Nathan Fishman, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Anna Schiller,
treasurer; Mrs. Anna Zierer,
Chonuka fund; Mrs. Jack liar-
vith, chaplain; Mrs. Abe Barsky,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Paul
Winkelman, publicity.
The balance of the evening was
enjoyed playing cards after which
a lunch was served by the hos-
tess, Mrs. Sam Rivkin.
The 7th annual dinner and in-
stallation will be held at the Wil-
shire Hotel on Wednesday eve-
ning, May 20, at 6 p. m.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday evening, May 13,
at the home of Mrs. Nathan Gross-
man, 2227 Clairmount Are.
MILADY'S
FRENCH CLEANERS
Alterations Our Specialty
1911.15 TAYLOR AVE.
Garfield 0730
We Call for and Deliver
Rev. Cantor
David Golden
Detrett .. Termite
MOREL
Appointment
111 CLIO 540.
Weddle, Ceram.
oleo Performed OA
Home sad be
Monuments of
—
Character
■ 11W
A LOVELY GIFT AS A GIFT OF LOVE
Chevrolet Sales for April
and First Four Months
of 1936
Chevrolet dealers' car and truck
sales in April totalled 134,431
units, setting a new all-time high
mark for any single month in the
company's history, W. E. Holler,
vice president and general sales
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., announced, Sales for the year
to May 1, totaling 406,620, set a
new all-time record for the first
four months of a year.
The achievement followed close
on a record-breaking March, which
until April figures were in, stood
as the greatest single month Chev-
rolet ever experienced.
April sales represent an increase
of nearly 35 per cent over sales in
April, 1935, which totalled 99,811.
The first four months' sales were
an increase of 48 per cent over
those of 1935, which were 274,121.
Sales of used cars in April
totalled 197,270, Mr. Holler re-
ported, producing a total of 679,-
104 used car sales for the first four
months. Both these figures repre-
sent new all time highs. The great-
est previous single used-car month
in the company's history was
March 1930, when 174,642 units
were sold, and the greatest corres-
ponding four-months' period was in
1930, when sales totalled 456,638.
All phases of the dealers' busi-
ness shared in the increase," Mr.
Holler said. "Whether considered
from the standpoint of total unit
sales, of truck sales, or of used car
sales, April set a brand New mark.
Heavy volume of used car business
contributed to the new car results
by keeping dealers' inventories ad-
vantageously low."
Greatly Expanded Market Is
Seen for Oldsmobile
Newspapers of the nation have
been selected as the principal
medium to carry an extensive
Oldsmoble advertising campaign,
now under way, it was announced
by V. C. Havens Cldsmobile ad-
vertising manager.
We are convinced that the
message of Oldsmobile's high qual-
ity and outstanding value can best
be told by the use of newspapers,"
said Mr. Havens. "Expanded pro-
duction facilities in 1936 have
made possible the manufacture of
more Oldsmobiles this year than
were ever before built in a 12-
month period.
The lower prices of the 1936
Oldsmobile Six and Eight, togeth-
er with the increasing popularity
of the cars, and the fine records
they are making in the hands of
owners, point to the existence of
a greatly expanded market for
Oldsmobile again this year.
"So we have launched a news-
paper campaign, not only in the
large metropolitan dailies, but
likewise in smaller dailies and in
weeklies, to carry the story of
Oldsmobile's style, safety, com-
fort, economy and performance to
millions of American newspaper
readers.
"More than 3300 newspapers
are being used, and the expendi-
ture of a much larger sum than
ever before has been spend by
Oldsmobile in any singe year in
newspapers has been authorized."
OBITUARY
MORRIS BENNETT
of 2704 Leslie Ave., 70 years old,
died on May 2. Funeral services
were held on May 3 with inter-
ment in Machpelah Cemetery,
Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiating.
He is survived by a son, Dr.
Harry; three daughters, Sara, Mrs.
Louis Siegel and Mrs. Jack Weiss;
a brother, Roy and five sisters,
Mrs. David Solovich, Mrs. Rose
Solovich, Mrs. Sam Berlin and
Mrs. Leo Feldman of Detroit,
and Mrs. M. Steinberg of Pales-
tine.
SARAH PETOSKEY
of 111 King Ave., 68 years old,
died on May 2. Funeral services
were held on May 3 with inter-
ment in Machpelah Cemetery. She
is survived by three daughters,
Marian, Mrs. J. Modell and Mrs.
L. Goodgall and two sons, Harry
and Hyman.
SADIE ATLAVAICK
1588 Buena Vista Ave., 41
years old, died on May 6. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Bros.
Funeral Home on May 8 with
interment in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery, Rabbi A. Sf. Hershman
officiating. She is survived by
her husband, Louis; two sons,
Samuel W. and Abbie J., and a
brother, Henry Simon.
of
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather, Max
Weinberg, who passed away one
year ago, May 23, 1935 (21st day
of lyar).
Dear father. you left us here •Ione
e
A soire we hued Is h t
A place is secant in our hearts
Which never can he filled .
Mother'. Day, Sunday, May 10, coinciding with Lag b'Omer, will be observed in many Jewish
by contributing to the Jewish National Fund for the planting of trees in hontir of mother.
Hadass•h is outstanding among Jewish women's groups in sponsoring tree planting on the occa•
sion of Mother's Day. Following its example, the WIZO (Women. International Zionist Organisation),
at its Tel Aviv conference, adopted • resolution calling upon Jewish women throughout the world to
observe Lag b'Omer as Mother's Day to stimulate activities among Jewish women for Eretx Israel's
reforestation and land r edemption.
Above is a facsimile of a Mother's Day tree planting certificate being issued by the Jewish
National Fund to tree planters for presentation to Mother.
homes
Children's Contests
GALVANI INTRODUCES TRADITIONAL
Draw Many Entries
MUSIC IN TEMPLE BETH EL SERVICE
B'nai Moshe Invites Children to
Hebrew Melodies Sung by Choir, Under His Leadership,
Help to Beautify the Religious Services
Held on Friday Evenings
Manuel Urbacb
Orsalte sad Marble Ms•its.555 55
7729 TWELFTH ST.
cre w)
TIM
Sadly missed by his loving wife
and children.
CARD OF THANKS
Rey. Canter
Jacob
Silverman
SCROICAL
MOREL
Yea.'
Emelt.
Risswen mended 34
1:b•welsos sad
Ilssertsla
2903
Elmhurst
TO. 6.6839
Marrioclea
Performed
The family of the late Harold
L. Ross wishes to thank their rel-
atives and friends for their kind-
ness and sympathy extended them
during their recent bereavement.
Benny Baker says he lost six
pounds in 3 days. "Very simple"
explained the young comedian from
Omaha, and Rochester, N. Y., "cof-
fee and orange juice for break-
fast, nothing for lunch. and veg-
etable plate for dinner."
Lave, judge advocate; Dr. Perry
P. Burnstine, surgeon; Samuel
Emphasizing the entertaining
side of its silver jubilee festival
scheduled for June 6 to 14 inclu-
sive, Congregation B'nai Moshe in-
vites all Jewish children of De-
troit to enroll in many featured
contests, the finals of which will be
run off during the week of the
festival. Elimination contests will
be held during the three weeks
preceding the festival, all entrants
being invited to present themselves
for judging on certain days to he
set aside for their particular con-
test,
Junior and senior divisions will
be separated, children up to 12
years of age enrolling in the for-
mer, while those above 12 and un-
der 16 belong to the latter class.
Affiliation with the congrega-
tion or any other organization is
not required, the only qualification
being that the child be possessed
of some talent in either singing,
music, dancing or masquerading.
Valuable prizes will be awarded to
each winner and runner-up in each
of the contests.
Further details for enrollment
may be obtained by calling Ho-
garth 0862 at daytime or Townsend
6-3336 evenings.
G.I Young Israel's Lag
B'Omer Fete Sunday
armpit Set; El
Notes
Hashomer Hatzair
Honors 2 Members I
Baseball Leagues
of Jewish Center
• iginaw Notts
benented Temple Beth El Sisterhood on
tredne•day .Mrs. Adolph Kanter, Mrs.
Raymond Krohn and Mrs. Jacob Stark
headed • large committee of workers.
Mrend Meyer Levy o Jackson.
Mr. Edward Waldman •nd Miss Emelle
Levin of Cleveland, and Mn.. Max
achoonem. of Chlrago vielted at
• the
home of Isaac Oppenheim over the
weekend Mrs. Schooneman will el.
w
on for the week.
Mr. Tenet Rieh le the gusset of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Rich In Detroit.
Mr. and Mn. Ben Rosenberg left on
Sunday for • two months' trio to Cali-
torn!. •nil to visit relatives In Portland.
orexon. They will return by way of
Rang and Lake Louise.
Mr. •d Mrs. Morrie Never and daugh-
ter. L•ynor. spent th• pan week In
Detroit.
Sadly missed by his children and
grandchildren.
If you only could risme home
oft we think of sou. dear, and our
bear. ere sad with pain
WA be n***.* could wit
On .
ol. a lr•in
v
hear your
Participate in Singing, Cos.
turn., Etc. Contests
In the presence of 300 guests,
Detroit Post No. 135, Jewish war
veterans of the United States, was
officially instituted at an elaborate
ceremony, Sunday evening, May 3,
at the Oriole Terrace by Abraham
Kraditor, commander-in-chief, who
arrived here by plane from New
York. •
Following the institution of the
post, Harry II. Schaffer of Pitts-
burg, Pa., senior vice-commander-
in-chief, installed the first officers
of Detroit Post of the Jewish War
Veterans. lie was assisted by Jean
Mathias of Brooklyn, N. Y., na-
tional patriotic instructor, and
Henry J. Weiss of Los Angeles,
Calif., deputy national inspector.
The Detroit chapter is the first
of its kind to be instituted in the
middle west and it will serve as
a connecting link between the posts
of the east and west. The organi-
zation of Jewish war veterans of
the United States is the second
oldest veterans organization In
America, Organized 'in the year
1896 it is outranked in age only
by the G. A. R.
The Jewish war veterans are not
in any way connected with either
the American Legion or the Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars. It is
an independent veterans organiza-
tion with its own national officers
with headquarters in New York.
Officers of the Detroit unit are:
Maurice Bordelove, commander;
David Wrubel, senior vice-com-
mander; Jack R. Goldstein, jun-
ior vice-commander; Samuel J.
Sternberg, chaplain; Jack Litsky,
adjutant; Henry H. Shapero, quer-
trmaster; Sam Mann, officer of
George Galvani, director of the through the singing of "Lecho
the day; Dr. Edward A. Stern,
choir of Temple Beth El, today Dodi," "Mogen Ovos," "Toy Le-
patriotic instructor; Saul A. Gal-
ranks among the leading syna- hodos," and other traditional se-
lant, historian; Jack Sevin, liai-
As a result, Temple
gogue choir leaders in the country lections.
son officer; Joseph Jones, officer
by virtue of the revolutionary Beth EI stands out among the Re-
of the guard; Henry Fenberg,
changes effected during the past form synagogues of this country
sentinel; David J. Davis and Louis
three fears, and especially during as a leader in bringing forth beau-
Bolhower, color bearers; Harry
the past few months, in the con- tiful synagogue music which are
Schwartz and Simon Blum, color
duct of the religious services of of high classical standards with
guards; Albert Curtis, bugler, and
the Temple. real traditional backgrounds.
Maurice Schaffer, Joshua Hor-
The depression was perhaps the Dr. Franklin wrote to Mr. Gal-
witz and George N. Smith, trus-
strongest ally Mr. Galvani had in vani, under date of April 27, as
tees.
carrying into effect the present follows:
Commander Botdelove immed-
"Your contribution to last
set-up of an all-Jewish choir.
iately appointed an anti-defama-
When the professional group night's program was one which
tion committee consisting of Na-
which sang in the choir until a will not soon be forgotten by
thanial Goldstick, Samuel Stern-
few years ago was let go for the those who were privileged to hear
berg and Dr. Otto A. Weiss.
sake of economy, Rabbis Leo M. you.
Among the guests present was
"You have become no much a
Franklin and Leon Fram co-oper•
a detelation from Cleveland, 0.,
ated with Mr. Galvani in stimu- part of the Temple during the
headed by the department com-
lating the formation of the all- years that you have been with us
mander of the Ohio Jewish War
Jewish group of singers. that we think of your ministry in
Veterans.
As a follow-up step in beautify- the realm of music as being a
Among the other guests present
ing the services and re-introduc- source of genuine inspiration.
were: Rabbi and Mrs. Ilarold N.
ing traditional Hebrew music, Mr. "It is my pleasure in behalf of
Rosenthal who gave the invoca-
Galvani collected a set of hymns the officers and members of the
tion at the close of the ceremon-
composed for synagogue use by Temple to thank you most sin-
ies; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. S.ffinkne
Lewandowskl, Weintraub, Zulzer, cerely for having participated in
of The Detroit Jewish Chronicle;
Dunayevski and others, and again last night's program."
Commander and Mrs. Meyer Wat-
Mr. Galvani has the very able
he received the acclaim of the
erstone of the Julious Rosenwald
congregation and the encourage- assistance of the following choir:
Post, American Legion; Philip
i.
ment of the rabbis. Sopranos. Mesdames J.
Slomovitz, editor of The Detroit
Mr. Galvani's work became Schakne, M. Benyas, H. Soften,'
onicle, and Mre. SI..mo-
Jewish Chr
especially noticeable when the stein, R. Pollock, H. Singer,
vitz; Commander Lloyd II. Jame-
Friday evening services were re Weingarten.
son of the Detroit Districts Ass'n
Tenors: M. Rosenberg, Dr. A.
instated about 12 weeks ago. At
of the American Legion and wife;
the 10 Sabbath Eve services which Prussin, D. Pechenik, H. Siegel.
George A. Schroeder, ;peaker of
—
concluded on April 24, the Kid- Altos: Mesdames J. Sauls, E.
Election of new officers and the House of Representatives of
dash was once again made a part Sloman and C. Alpern and the members of the beard of direc- the State of Michigan and Ed-
of the service. A spiritual note Misses L. Fagan and B. Edelstein. tors of Young Israel Interme- ward H. Williams, Wayne County
was further injected in these Aerv- Basses: H. Baden, S. Sarnoff, diates resulted as follows: Sam Auditor.
ices by Mr. Galvani and his choir L. Wetzman and M. Smiley.
The Detroit Post will meet the
Kaner, president; Milton Wallach,
vice-president; Jacob Freedland, first and third Wednesday eve-
nings
of each month at Jericho
secretary;
Julius
Cohen,
treas-
DR. FRANKLIN SPEAKS
Temple, 2705 Joy Road. All Jew-
urer.
IN WASHINGTON, D. C. The cultural meetings are un- ish ex-service men are invited to
der the direction of Max Ungar. affiliate themselves with this all-
On May 8, Dr. Leo M. Frank- Current events and questions con- Jewish veterans' organization. A
lin gave the principal address at cerning Jewish problems are dis- special class of candidates to be
Services:
On Honda, May 10, at 10:19 Rabbi the Washington Ilebrew Congre-
known as the commander-in-chief
cussed.
Leon From will preachthe
on
nubject:
gation of Washington, D. C., at the
Julius Cohen has been elected class will be initiated within a
" MY Impression, of the DYbbnk • •
On Sunday, May II. at 10:16, Rabbi celebration of its 80th anniver-
manager of the baseball team. month.
Philip 8, Waterman of Grand Rapids
will preach the pennon at the gradua- sary. He is also attending, while There have been many. practices
tion exerclees of the high erhool deP•rt - there, a three-day conference held and a team will be selected in the
rneut of the School of Religion.
On Sabbath, May I. Rabbi Frans will by 50 of the country's leading Jew- near future. Organizations with
preach on the topic: "Festival of Rabbi ish men at which subjects of vital
members between the ages of 14
Akiba."
interest on local, national and in- to 16 wishing to play the Young
Ed.•Ronal ActIrltiess
The cloning exercises of Beth El Col-
ternational Jewish questions are Israel Intermediates, may get in
lo. of Jewish /nudism will take plat,
Gives Banquet May 17 Prior to
to be discussed.
touch with Julius Cohen at 1984
Monday night. May 25
Their Departure for Palestine
The cloning exercises of the School of
Pingree Avenue.
Religion will lake place Saturday. slay
The membership of the Young
23. and Sunday. May 21. Rabbi Fram
Levi Shapiro and Esther Weis-
will addreen the closing assemblien
Israel has been limited this year sunger, two members of the De-
Temple Men'. Club:
On Wednesday. May 27, at 5:50 p
to 25.
troit branch of the world-wide
In the social hail. eporn relebritle• will
Services are held Friday nights Chalutz organization of Hasho-
he "on dimpl•y" at a stag dinner.
and Saturday mornings at the
Confirmation Exert•how
at
On Sunday. May 31. • clam of 66 lioye
Baseball Leagues at the Jewish Young Israel Center and at the mer Hatzair, will be honored
and 63 girls will he confirmed. The
a banquet on Sunday evening,
rabbis have Written • new xervlee on Community Center are all set to Yavna Hebrew School. Boys of May 17, at the B'nai David Hall,
the theme which to "Jewish Ideals and go. The following chedules are for the ages of 14 to 17 interested
Elmhurst and 14th Sta., prior to
American Ideals"
the next week-end:
in joining the Young Israel Inter- their departure for Palestine to
Intermediate Division
further in.
Mond. May II
at Cocicl Ileid mediates or wishing
settle in the American Kibbutz at
Tit•ns vs Come.. I p. m. No 3
formation may see Bennie Stein, Chedera.
America NA Tel Hai,
P. m. No. 1
1665 Gladstone, or Milton Wal-
It was about six years ago that
MednewM17. Mar 13
Alpinee ve. Cavalier.. 6:16 p. in. No. 3 lach, 1955 Blaine, or may visit
the Detroit branch of Hashomer
At Temple lie. El last Friday eve-
fints Senior Blue DivInlon
one of the meetings, Saturday Hatzair came into being. Then
ning. Rabbi David Cedarbeum wake on Sander, May 10
at Codd nem
night at 8 p. dl., at the Young small in number, they came upon
the subject "Charity, Ancient and
vs. Akita., 11:16 a. m.
30th Century vs. Commodore., 10:11 Israel Bldg., 2691 Joy Road.
Modern.
arn., No. 1
the American scene with a new
On Sunday, May 10, (Lag Ideal for the American Jewish
Cardinale vs. WoDerinen, 10:15 a. m.
.11abbi Lout, Wolmy of PhiladelPhi•
was the anent last week-end of his par- fro. 1.
b'Omer) the club will celebrate youth—the rebuilding the Jewish
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolney.
Cop.. vs. Lincolns, MIS wm. No. 3
together with all other junior and homeland through self-realization.
Concordlans—The
A eurceenfuI one-ear rummage Pale
Sub Sealer White Division
Young Israel
Now you are not forgotten, dear
Nor will you ever be
A. long as life sod memory lasts
We will remember thee
When the ...nine !shad. •re falling
and We sit •Ione.
In our henna there corn. a lonsIns.
JEWISH VETERANS'
POST INSTITUTED
If you are thinking of
buying a used car be
sure to see our stock
National Officers Come to
Detroit Sunday for the
Ceremonies
Theta Sigma Tau Play and
Dance May 17
Plans have been completed by
In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Julius W. Theta Sigma Tau Fraternity for
Lachman, who died nine years ago, a play and dance to be presented
Sunday, May 17, at the Diamond
May 5, 1927.
A
PAGE FIVE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
..M1•1
Sanday, May Is
at Roosevelt Field
Field
orioles vs. Fal Keens, 10:11
Ilakoahe vs. Maga 11:16 w on,
A Z.A. 53 ra Tartars, 10:13 a. m. No 3
I.D.L vs. Monarchs 10:15 a. m. No 3
Sealer INvtalow
Panda), May IS
at Ready School
Olympics vs. A.Z.A. 63. 10:16 a. m No.1
Collegiate. vs. Area, 10:16 a. ns. No .
Stranger. vs Phi Kappa Iota. 11:56
a. O. No. I.
(preparatory farm work for the
Dan Frohman and Rebecca
kibbutz); and now two more are
Katzman-Frohman on Staff Contributions to the Jewish leaving this month for Palestine
Children's Home
of the Farband Camp
to settle in the American Kibbutz
The Jewish Children's Home of
The Farband Camp in Chelsea,
Mich., will open for the 8th sea- Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
son, with a larger staff of teach- thanks the receipt of the follow-
ers and councilors, a swimming ing donations:
Clara Levine Rosenberg, 2903
instructor and an arts and crafts
teacher, under the direction of Pasadena.
Mrs. Sadie Fink, 2610 Webb
N. Drachler and M. Hor, dra-
Ave.
matic director.
Morris Birnbaum, 2081 Hazel-
The music and singing classes
will be under the direction of wood Ave.
Packers Outlets. 8600 Grand
Dan Frohman and Rebecca Katz-
River.
man-Frohman.
Mrs. Sadie Rosenthal, 3431 Pin-
A number of other well known
teachers will conduct classes in gree.
J. W. Webber. SOH Gratiot.
Yiddish, Hebrew, etc.
Samuel J. Eder, 9107 12th St.
A new building will be added
Zelle Morris, 15 F.. Grand River.
..ind the playgrounds and lake will
in
memory of father. Jacob M.
be improved.
The camp is being equipped to Morris.
Montefiore Lodge.
accommodate ■ larger number of
Mr. and Mrs. B..1. Goldman, in
children.
The Farband Camp also has ac- memory of Esther Trattner, wife
of Aaron Trattner.
commodations for adults.
Temple 5646 Lawton, at Grand
River.
Theplay. "The Hollywood Es..
made" is now in its final stages,
under the direction of Morto .
Sobel, who is being assisted 'o
the Junior Guild Players.
Following the play, there is to
be dancing until 1 a. m. to the
music of Dick Beeman's Orchestra.
Tickets may be obtained by
telephoning the chairman in
charge of production, Al Miller,
at Townsend 6.1755, or his as-
Overheard two ladies at a recent
sistant, Irving Berger. at Town-
send 8.9587, or at the door on Zionist meeting . . . One asked:
"What is this Biro-Bidjan?" . . •
May 17.
Answered number two: "A col-
I
I Rose Keane, the lady who will ony in Palestine" "What does
I select plays for Alex Yokel's new Biro-11 i d j a n mean" inquired
permanent producing company, Is number one . . . "Oh, it's just
the wife of Herman Shumlin, the some Hebrew word," was the au-
thoritative reply.
theatrical producer.
I
intermediate
—"Liao-shams hatzmit," through
branches, this festival with an all- chalutziut. They came to the De-
day program at River Rouge Park. troit Jewish youth to link them
A D. S. R. bus has been secured to the pioneers of Palestine and
to transport the members of all the aspiring youth of the Diaspora.
these clubs to and from the park.
In the six years of its existence,
The bus will leave from the Young four of the Detroit shomrim have
Israel Building, 2691 Joy Road, already gone to Palestine; seven
at 9 o'clock, Sunday morning.
have already had their hachshara
Shapiro and
Esther Weissunger. Both have
long been leaders in the move-
ment, working tirelessly to build
and strengthen it.
at Chedera—Levi
An invitation is extended to
the Jewish public of Detroit to
attend the banquet In their honor
on May 17. The principal speaker
of the evening will be Moshe Fur-
mansky of Mishmar Haemek. Pal-
estine, who has been in the United
States for the past two years in
the interests of the Hashomer
Hatzair organization. For reserva-
tions call Tyler 4-5522.
As one of the youngest film pro-
ducers in Hollywood and head of
one of the newest production units,
, Walter Wenger has established
such an amazing record that he le
being called "The Miracle Man of
Hollywood." In the comparatively
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Kabaker, 2499 short time he has been producing
Edison Ave.. in honor of the 84th , motion pictures he has not only
birthday of Mrs. Bernard Meisner. turned out an excellent brand of
'screen material, but he has given
refaces of
George Jesse!, who hex Net con- th e pu blic
cluded a oersonal appearance en- widely varied types.
gagement in Los Angeles, is to be
Edwin Polsky has been chosen
master of ceremonies this week for
• Los Angeles sanatorium for captain of the Syracuse University
boxing team.
tuberculosis benefit show.
of 75 high grade
USED CARS
that we have taken
in trade on the new
1936 Chevrolet
Take a glance at some of
the bargains listed below
that are to be had.
• • •
FRED FABER
1934 CREVROLET
Coach, 30-day guarantee
•"375.
ON1.1
1935 CHEVROLET
Coach, mechanically perfect
'485
1931 CHEVROLET
5-Pus. Coupe—Our special price
169
All the above mentioned cars are reconditioned in
our own shop and are sold with a 30-day guarantee.
Play safe, buy an 0. K. Used Car from us as we are
authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
For a Period of 10 Days
Ending Tuesday, May 19
WE OFFER FREE
With each clunge of oil
A Complete Scientific Lubrication
en our new Moto-Sway list
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU
Super
CHIVkOlIT
Service
Linwood Chevrolet , Col
FRED FABER, President
13200 Linwood, cor. Tyer
MAX
TOwnsend 8-2214
'LAND OF PROMISE" REMAINS AT
LITTMAN'S FOR ANOTHER WEEK
"The Land of Promise," artistic performances will be on Sunday
and thrilling exposition of the evening.
Because the proceeds of the
work of the Jewish pioneers in film go to the Keren Hayesod, the
Palestine on the sound screen, Palestine Foundation Fund, the
was retained at Littman's Peo- creators of the picture, many or-
ple's Theater, 12th and Seward, ganizations co-operated in the lo-
for another week.
cal ehowong and sold tickets for
So popular has been the pre- the performances.
The film is thrilling in every
entation of this film, and so fa-
vorable the reaction of the many detail. In addition to the numer-
audiences, that Morris L. Schaver, ous descriptive scenes there are
director of the committee spon- dances and songs. The scenes are
soring the film, and Abraham Litt- artistic and the film is technically
man, manager of the theater, de- superb.
Those who have not yet seen
cided to retain it for another
the picture are miming a treat
week.
The picture will remain through. if they do not see it before it
the current weekend, and the final leaves Detroit on Sunday night.
Mothers' Clubs
Parents' Program
at Center May 18
Members of the Monday After-
noon Club of the Jewish Commu-
A parent's day program honor-
nity Center will participate in a
discussion of "Is War Inevitable," ing both fathers and mothers will
be
presented at the Jewish Corn-
which will be led by Blanche
Rheinhard, president of the Wom- munity Center on Monday even-
ing,
May 18, at 3:30.
en's International League for
Over 200 men and women will
Peace and Freedom. The meet-
be
on
the stage for the presenta-
ing will be held at the Dexter
branch of the Center on Monday tion of an evening of Jewish mu-
sic.
The
groups participating In-
afternoon, May 11, at 2 o'clock.
clude the mandolin orchestra and
the Jewish American Yonth
Chorus of the Center and the
Halovy Singing Society, the Work-
men's Circle, and the Freiheit Ge-
sang Ferein.
afternoon, May 12, at 2 o'clock
There will be no admission
at the Dexter branch. The review charge. Everyone interested is
will be followed by a discussion invited.
of the present Jewish problem in
Poland.
The Music Study Club will fur- Junior Players' Guild Ar-
nish a concert for the members
ranges for Season's
of the 12th SL Club on Tuesday
Last Productions
evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock, at
the Beth Jacob Synagogue.
The Junior Players Guild is
Members of the W. Warren rapidly rounding into shape the
Club will discuss the coming ses- last major production of the 1935-
sion of the Legislature. The dis- 36 mason. It is called the "Holly-
cussion will be led and summar- wood Escapade," and will be spon-
ized by • representative of the sored by the Guild jointly with
Consumer's League. The meeting Theta Sigma Tan Fraternity on
will be held on Wednesday after- May 17, at Diamond Temple, 5646
noon, Slay 13, at 2 o'clock, at the Lawton at Grand River, A dance
Newberry School.
will follow the performance. Tick-
The newly formed Woodward eta are obtainable from any of
Avenue Club for young mothers the members c; at the synagogue
which meets every Thursday office.
afternoon will discuss the "Place
The cast of characters Includes:
of the Child in the Family" under Wilfred Katz, Reva Rodin, Syl-
the direction of Mrs. R. C. Lenin via Zingeser, Raymond Davis,
of Wayne University. The meet- Beatrice Jaulus, Anne Raisin,
ing will be held on Thursday, May Edith Weiner, AI Miller, Morton
14, at 2 o'clock. at the Center, .1. Sobel, Clara Tessier, Florence
Woodward and Holbrook.
Weinstein, Roserelyn Rosner, Ger-
A meeting of the Oakland trude Grossberg and Stanford
Mothers' Club will be held on Sobel. The play is being directed
Monday, May 18, at 8 p. m. at by Morton J. Sobel.
the Center. Evelyn Pollack of the
A preview of 'Hollywood Es-
League of Nations will be the capade" will be given Sunday,
speaker.
May 10, at the B'nal Moshe all-
■ uxiliary Lag b'O.aer program.
"Thank You, Doctor," will be
Donations to the Old Folks' presented on Tuesday evening,
May 12, for the mother and
Home Building Fund
daughter banquet, with the same
cast as formerly.
Donations to the Jewish Old
A dinner is being planned for
Folks' Home building fund were May 21, at the Oriole Terrace.
received by the Women's Auxiliary
of the Jewish Old Folks' Home
Sherrill Cohen, Lot Angeles
from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lochs, in mem- theater manager, and Mrs. Cobea
are seeing the sights of New York.
! oy M orse.
ory of t eS z amuel
Mr. Cohen attended two Major
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wine, in Bowes amateur hour broadcasts
and
booked two acts for immediate
memory of Herbert Blumenthal.
Mrs. W. 11. Caplan, in honor of showing at the Orpheus" Theater
her mother, Mrs. Ida Narks of in Los Aligeles, of which he Is the
manager.
Miami Beach, Fla.
The book "Motke Ganef!" by
Sholom Ash will be reviewed by
Dorothy Purdy of the Utley Li-
brary before the members of the
Linwood-Dexter Club on Tuesday