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PIEVETROITJEW1S/letRONICIE

PAGE EIGHT

Dr. M. Gunzburg's
Pupils Attain High
U. S. Piano Ratings

Always
COOL'

•
*
FREE DELIVERY

!

ANYM11121E — ANYTIME

PHONE

TO. 8-3020

Wm.Boesky,Inc,

Delicatessen • Restaurant

Dexter & Collingwood

LONG SISTERS

fle-sor 'n ^hythnt

Consuelo Gonzalez

Fiery Mexican Songs

JEAN CLAYTON

Matter of Ceremontet

JOE COLE'S MUSIC ,

SPECIAL ROADHOUSE

Dinner $1.25

TEM-FORT

WA YNE STREET

'

SITURDRY

et 1111 I. AL

the WERT, AEI
WOODWARD HEAVE

RESTRURRAT

The last musicale of this sea-
son in the Gunzberg School of
Music will be given on Sunday,
June 28, at 3:30 in the afternoon.
The program is dedicated to
W. A. Mozart and includes the
two-piano Fugue in C minor, the
two-pianos Sonata in D major,
the Coronation Concerto and the
Concerto-Symphony in C minor.
The Fugue and the Sonata will
be played by Mrs. Robson and
Dr. Gunzberg, the Coronation
Concerto by Benjamin Fogel and
the C minor Concerto by Gilbert
Gervais. The orchestral parts will
be played by Dr. Gunzberg on •
second piano.
This musicale is free to the
public.
Dr. Mark Gunzberg's piano
clam has attained the highest
rating of any city in the United
States in the recent examination
held here for Trinity College of
Music, London, by Dr. Green-
house Allt, of the University of
Scotland. The successful candi-
dates, who will receive certificates
were Ilene Doris Posner and
Esther Lorraine Gendil in the
junior division, Esther Belle Sorin
in the intermediate division, Ben-
jamin Fogel, Adolphine Tyberg-
hein and Gilbert Gervais in the
senior group. They averaged 95
points out of 100.

Allied Jewish Democratic
Clubs Sponsor Rally
On July 2

The newly organized Allied
Jewish American Democratic
Clubs are sponsoring a party and
Democratic rally in honor of the
newly selected officers. This affair
is to be held at the Littman's
Peoples Hall, 8212 Twelfth St.,
on Thursday evening, July 2.
Many local and state and fed-
eral Democratic officials will be
present- The general public is in-
vited 'to attend this function. The
group is looking forward to have
a large group of Jewish con-
stituents, as well de many non-
Jewish Democratic associates and
neighbors.
The general chairman of the
evening will be Dr. Perry P.
Burnstine. The honorary chair-
man, Louis Haas, and his commit-
tee have worked diligently to
make this party a success.

ONI OF TR MOTT MODIRN
AND DIET 101.11 ► 110 !WARRANTS

A Bar Mitzvah "Talkie" for
Hebrew Schools

IN "MI"

A novel, impressive and enter-
taining way fora better under-
standing of the laws of Kashruth,
especially for the younger genera.
tion, has been prepared for the
Loose -Wiles Biscuit Company.
Under the direction of W. W.
Wachtel, vice-president, and L. S.
Davidson, manager of the kosher
division, the idea was conceived
to use a sound slide film, which
is called " David's Bar Mitzvah."
The picture, written by Lionel
Seth Leffert, plus a very fine mu-
sical program, depicts the celebra-
tion of the Bar Mitvah of a Jew-
ish boy. The film nos been shown
in Hebrew schools, at Jewish
women's societies, Ivriath groups
The picture shows the boy
training for the reading of "Maf-
tir" and the "Haftorah," and his
attendance at the synagogue. The
Rabbi addresses the boy taking
his text from that portion of the
Bible dealing with laws of Kash-
ruth. He explains the health and
sanitation values of these laws
and points out the difference be-
tween Kosher and Trete. The
Rabbi makes it clear that a prod-
uct is not kosher unless the in-
gredients that go into the making
of it are kosher, and calls upon
the Bar Mitzvah boy to follow in
the ways of the Torah and to ob-
serve traditional Kashruth. The
picture ends with the showing of
the kosher products of the Loose-
Wiles Biscuit Company put up in
their well-known packages, while
a fine selection of Jewish folk
songs delights the audience.
"David's Bar Mitzvah," di-
rected by A. Ralph Steinberg,
was prepared, produced and rec-
orded by the Radio and Film
Methods Corporation, 101 Park
Ave., New York, N. Y., and will
be shown in any) Herbew school,
Sunday school, Talmud Torah,
society or congregation. The prin-
cipal or president of such institu-
tion may write to the address
given and arrangements will be
made to have this picture shown
free of charge.

COME—SEE ITI

2151 WOODWARD HE.

•Karl Spaeth

Me HIS DAM ()SCHISM'

AIR
CONDITIONED

SWIM OPEN
DAY AND
In Safety! NIGHT

MICHIGAN'S
FINEST POOL,
SAND BEACH
WATER AS
PURE AS THAT
YOU DRINK!

THE

CRYSTAL-CLEAR

POOL
.,„,

nn

I

'17 , 114

Secure $150 Worth of Lin-
ens for House of Shelter

EASTWOOD PARK

GRATIOT AT 8 MILE

RACING
BMW 2:30 P. M.

ADMISSION$1 21

ittetudim Tate

Alterations on the new home
purchased for the House of Shel-
ter, at 1622 Taylor Ave., will be-
gin about July 1, and the place
should be ready for occupancy in
approximately 30 days-
Mrs. Ilyman Altman, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
House of Shelter, announced at a
meeting of the organization held
on Tuesday evening,, that $150
worth of linens were donated to
the new home, at a linen shower
held by the auxiliary on June 16.
Mrs. Altman and members of the
auxiliary wish to thank all those
who participated in this event

v
lELY
sil
1° Final Week

LEONARD REED'S

"Rhythm Cocktail"

We Had To Hold It Over

Earl Walto ■ 's Music

DAILY
DOUBLE
I it and 2nd

Races

STATE FAIR.
GROWS

The Week's Attraction at
Center Theater

presenting the finest of screen en-
tertainment. Free parking service
is provided. Drive your car to the
front of the Center, and a uni-
formed chauffeur will park your
car. There is no tiping.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
George Raft and Rosalind Russell
will be seen in "It Had To Hap-
pen," and also on this program
will be Myrna Loy and Robert
Montgomery in "Petticoat Fever",
plus a cartoon, "Pop Eye". Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Leslie Toward and Bette
Davis will be shown in "The Petri-
fied Forest," also Wallace Berry,
Cheater Morris, Lewis Stone and
Robert Montgomery, in "The Big
House."
Perhaps the moral that 20th
Century's delightful love comedy,
"It Had to Happen," intends to
point is that "feint heart ne'er
won fair lady," because before
debonair George Raft wins the
hand of glamorous Rosalind Rus-
sell, he goes through as amazing a
series of romantic and high-spirit-
ed adventures as the screen has
presented in some time.
Presenting this irresistible team
of screen lovers in their first role
together, "It Had to Happen" is
the story of a man who blazed his
way to dizzy heights for a dazzling
girl beyond his reach,
Roy Del Ruth, who directed "It
Had to Happen," manages to main-
tain all the drama, racy humor and
romantic punch of the Rupert
Ilughes tale in its transfer to the
screen.

eft*

Nati;

MI,. Gertrude Kessler, kindergarten
teacher at the Fermata School, plane •
mummer of special study at the well-
known Pestollosi•Froebe kindergarten
school In Chicago.

Junior college gradua tes thle yeas In-
cluded Marls Drams, Harford Friedman,
Lillian Liaerrnan •nd . Milton J. Miller.
Special honor
an paid Harford Fried-
man who graduated with • pre-medic
certificate, for having maintained an CI-
A record through hie college career.

Among the Bay (Ilyane enrolled at
the University of Michigan'. mummer
clime. are Morris Greenstien. teacher at
Central High School and Miss Libby
Keesler, librarian at Central High
School.

Niles Dorothy Stem, w ho was the guest
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and lira.
C. J. Lev., has returned to her home In
Jackson, Mich,

Mr.. I. Korn and son, Sidney, of Man•
ton, Mich., are snding the week with
the formers mother, Mrs. E. Beckman.

MI.. Revs Reichman who graduated
from Central 111sh last week, was
awarded class valedirtorian. signifying
the higheet eeholastIc honors of the
Clues. Bev& iteichman le the daughter
of Rabbi and Mrs. lease Reichman, for-
merly of Bay City, but now residing
In Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brenner of North
Sheridan St., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pearl, to Matthew J.
Hosenstock of New York, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Rosenstockof New York
City. The ceremony will be held July
t in the Wenonah Hotel ballroom, with
a reception following. Mien Brenner Is •
graduate of Central High School and
Mr. lineenstock who graduated from
enoPee Union In New York, received his
mantel's degree at the engineering
school of the Univereity of Michigan.
The erupts will make their Some In
New York.

armpit Nail; El
Natrs

During the absence from the city of
Dr. Leo M. Franklin and Rabbi Leon
Pram. both of whom are this week in
attendance •t the sessions of the Cen-
tral Conference of American Rabbis at
Cape May. N. J., arrangements have
been made with Rabbi Jerome D. Folk-
man of Jackson, Mich.. to verve In their
places should he be called upon to do

PLANTATION

Leonard Reed's "Rhythm Cock-
tail" is being held over at the
Club Plantation for a third and
final week. Reed acts as master
of cielly onies.r The tTheleela adeil
o
emhih present their
of three types of tap rhythm and
the racketeers sing, dance and
play instruments in the "hottest"
way. Dorothy Derrick sings the
sweet songs and Myra Johnson
gets "hotcha" by way of con-
trast. Earl Walton and his or-
chestra dispense the musical
rhythms.

•

• •
SAKS

Sammy Dibert and his boys are
now swinging their rhythm tunes
at the patrons of the cool and
comfortable Saks Cocktail Bar,
Bee Sarche is singing some new
songs and dancing while the Ly-
tell Sisters have some intricate
and clever acrobatic routines. And
Belba White is stopping shows
with her rhythm.songs.

•
•
CLUB TEN-FORTY

The Club Ten-Forty has an en-
tirely new show this week with
the Long Sisters back again to
entertain with their rhythm tap
work an dConsuelo Gonzalez has
some new Mexican songs to offer.
Jean Clayton is the new master
of ceremonies. Joe Cole is the
leader of the new orchestra. Tues-
day nights Detroit's leading ce-
lebrities are on hand to lend their
talents to an evening of fun.

Conservatory Concerts

First of Detroit Conservatory of
Music's summer concerts, Ethel
Littell will present several of her
piano pupils in a special recital
Friday evening, June 28, in Con-
servatory Hall. The public is in-
vited.
The master summer school, which
began last Monday, will also fea-
ture a free concert by students of
Sara Bradley on Tuesday evening,
June 30, in the Conservatory. Spe-
cial courses are being offered to
teachers, children and other stu-
dents in the summer school, which
closes Aug. 1.

Downtown Theaters

MICHIGAN — Marion Davies,
Dick Powell, Charlie Ruggles, Ed-
ward Everett Horton, Arthur
Treacher and Claude Rains head
the all-star cast in "Hearts Dii
vided," now at the Michigan, in ad-
dition to the big stage show featur-
ing the 12 Aristocrats, the Radio
Ramblers, Leila Moore, Jack Pow-
ell and Jerry Coe and his Rhythm
Boys.

UNITED ARTISTS — "I Stand
Condemned", powerful spy drama
which brings Harry Bauer, great
European actor to the American
screen for the first time, is now
showing at the United Artists
Theater, together with the first
showing of Walt Disney's" new
short features, "The Three Little
Wolves."

STATE—Edward G. Robinson
in "Bullets or Ballots," the story
of modern rackets, continues its
first run engagement at the State
Theater on Woodward Ave.

Rabbi Elmer Berger, for four
years Rabbi of Temple Beth Jacob
in Pontiac, was elected to the pul-
pit of Temple Beth El, Flint, on
Monday, June 15. Rabbi Berger
succeeds Rabbi Bernard Zeiger and
will begin his new duties at the
Flint congregation on Sept. 1.
Rabbi Berger, who is a graduate
of the Hebrew Union College, class
of 1932, came directly to the Pon-
tiac pulpit upon his graduation.
While serving as the Rabbi of the
Pontiac community, the Temple
has made noticeable advances. Un-
der Rabbi Berger's ministry, the
membership has increased from 45
to 60. Temple Beth Jacob claims
to have the finest equipped, small
religious school in the state. In
addition to his temple work, Rabbi
Berger has taken a leading part
in dhe civic life of Pontiac. He
served, at various times, as a mem-
ber of the board of directors of
the community chest, was a direc-
tor of the Allied Youth Movement
in Oakland County, inaugurated
the first religion` symposium in
Pontiac, at which members of all
faiths attended and religious lead-
ers of all faiths participated. Last
year, Rabbi Berger was chairman
of the Pontiac Civic Lecture
Course, which was the first at-
tempt of the' city to support and
maintain a series of consecutive
lectures delivered by outstanding
speakers of the lecture platform.
Rabbi and Mrs. Berger are in
Cleveland at the present time, visit-
ing their respective parents. In
July, Rabbi Berger delivers the
Jewish Chautauqua lectures at the
University of Wisconsin.

Kinderwelt Opens
8th Season Sunday

Kinderwelt opens its eighth sea-
son better prepared and more fully
equipped then ever before. The
staff of capable teachers and coun-
sellors has been nearly doubled
and the scope of activities greatly
enlarged. The old buildings have
been renovated and the new ones
are of the most modern type.
Everything has been done to make
the days spent in Kinderwelt more
healthful, more playful and more
delightful.
This year the camp program
will be many sided. The most mod-
ern pedagogic methods will be em-
ployed so as to develop the child's
character to his best advantage.
Classes in Jewish and Jewish
problems will be under the super-
vision of Chaim Bednowitz, well
known pedagogue. All dramatic
work will be under the direction
of Morris Haar, the director of
the "Teolig". Dan Frohman, the
well-known conductor and com-
poser, and his wife, Rebecca Katz-
man-Frohman, will conduct music-
al activities, especially singing.
Mr. Frohman has prepared some
50 songs which include folk, work-
er, and camp songs. Elsie Free-
man, who is head girls' counsel-
lor, will also conduct dincing
classes.
Morry Wise will be the chief in-
structor in arts and handicrafts.
Witt] him will work Tess Rosen-
thal, who will be in charge of pa-
per and wool work, and Willie Sett
will be in charge of rustic wood
and decorative work. Under the
guidance of Meyer Rabinowitz,
campers will
• be able to develop
andprint their own snapshots.
Evelyn Taxey will conduct infor-
mal classes in nature study and
will supervise the making of a
camp museum. Moishe Stark will
have charge of the stamp collecting
club, Evelyn Sislin of the camp
newspaper, and Mirian Kumove of
garden work. Swimming, boating
and fishing will be under the di-
rection of Leo Pearl, the life guard
and some competent assistants.
Kaye Goldberg, registered nurse,
will look after the well being of
the children.
For more information write or
call Farband Camp, 8679 12th St.,
Tyler 4-9460.

FOX—"Private Number," star-
ring the latest love team, Robert
Taylor and Loretta Young, has
drawing such good crowds to
•° On Sabbath morning. June 21, the put- been
pit of Temple Beth El will be occupied the Fox Theater during the past
by Rabbi Morton Bauman, • twnior week that the management has de-
etudenl or the
to hold the picture over for
1.1.r7;',7 Union College. cided
ti
a second week.
Generaon
to Generation
A complete new stage show has
Annual Tag Day of Sisters been booked headed by Harriet
of Zion Mizrachi This
Hoctor, dancing star of "The
Great Ziegfeld" and many other
Sunday
popular pictures.
Sisters of Zion Mizrachi of
America will hold their annual tag
ADAMS—Two first release pic-
day on Sunday, June 28, in Mt. tures,
"Counterfeit" and "The
Clemens, Mich. Mrs. I. Rosenthal First Baby," is the double bill now
of 2200 Edison Ave. is chairlady at the Adams. The former
is an
of the boxes. All members are exciting melodrama of the running
asked to cooperate in this cause. down by Federal Goverment
On Sunday, July 5, a picnic will sleuths of a gang of counterfeiters. Mrs. Est her Shugerman,
take place at the State Fair The second picture is about the
Charity Worker, Dies
Grounds. Home cooked meals will troubles of a youthful
paid of new-
at Age of 41
be served and there will be enter- lyweds whose life is merle
miser-
tainment. Admission is free. For able by the interference of the "in-
Funeral
services for Mrs. Es-
further information, call Mrs. J. laws" on both sides of the house.
ther Shugerman of 2011 Hazel-
Kunin, Tyler 4-5485.
wood Ave., who died Friday,
June 19, were held Sunday at the
Lewis Bros. Funeral Home, 7739
John R St., with burial at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rabbis I. Stoll-
man, Harry Z. Gordon and Can-
tor Reuben Boyarsky officiated.
Mrs. Shugerman, who was
41 years old, was born in Rus-
sia, and ha dlived in Detroit for
'25 yearn. She was • mem-
ber of Hadassah, Zedakah Club,
Purity Chapter, 0. E. S., Ladies'
Auxiliaries of Jewish Old Folks'
Home, Jewish National Fund, and
Jewish Children's Home and the
United Hebrew Schools. Surviv-
ing are her husband, Meyer
Shugerman, owner of the Eaat
Side Metal Co.; three children,
Millie, Sophie and Marty; a sister,
Mrs. Solomon Green; seven broth.
era, Isadore D., Carl, Benjamin,
Irving, Litman, Louis, and Mor-
ris Gould; and her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Gould. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Israel Gould.

Sophie Tucker at Oriole Terrace

Mlawer Picnic Sunday

I

ciitudo 7 fati"
,4

spo t,Weitetcreii3

O1

CLUB

PI, NTATION

sly

Adam .=
0230

1960

to Address
STAGE AND SCREEN BERGER ELECTED Clinchy
A. Z. A. Convention
' Revelry by Night
TO FLINT PULPIT

Last Musicals of Season to Be
Center Theater, 6540 Woodward
Held Sunday Afternoon
at Grand Blvd. is cooled by modern
at Gunzberg School
electric refrigeration. It is always

No matter how hot the tem-
perature is you'll always
find it cool and comfortable
at Wm. Boesky, Inc.

OPEN

June zo,

and I H P.. LE.taAL. CHRONICLE

A special meeting of the die.
era and picnic committee was held
on Tuesday, June 23, at the home
of I. Mellin for final arrange-
ments for the picnic.to be given
by the Mlawer Umgegend Verein
on Sunday, June 28, at Luna
Park, corner of 13 Mile Road
(East) and Groesbeck Highway.
There will be entertainment,
dancing, dinners. The proceeds
will go to aid the Jews in Poland.
The general chairman of the
picnic committee is I. Mellin;
chairman of the ticket committee,
S. Lichtenstein; food committee,
Mrs. S. Fox. Tickets can be ob-
tained by calling Euclid 2049-111
or Tyler 5-4183.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Samuel Schwartz of 2953
Cortland Ave. wishes to express
SMITE TUCKER
her appreciation to her relatives
SOPHIE TUCKER
and friends for their many cour-
Now making her Rest Detroit side appearance at the Oriole Terrace. tesies during her recent illness.

OMAHA, Nebr. — Dr. Everett
R. Clinchy, director of the Na-
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians, will conduct a forum
on Jewish-Christian relationships
as part of the 13th international
convention of Aleph Zadik Aleph,

—Herself

Finest
Cuisine

and Her Orchestra

Choicest

Dirmted by LEONARD KELLAR
Assisted by TED SHAPIRO
DALE SHERMAN, Vocalist
with Her Owe

Liqueurs

INIMITABLE REVUE

FOR ONE
WEEK ONLY

No Corer Charge

DR. EVERETT R. CLINCHY

the Junior Order of B'nai B'rith,
which will be held at Pacific Pali-
sades, Calif., July 20 to 27. .
Approximately 400 boys between
the ages of 16 and 21, represent-
ing 200 A. Z. A. chapters through.
out the United States and Canada,
will register for the eight-day
conclave which will be held at the
beautiful Palisades camp. In ad-
dition to business sessions which
will take place each morning, the
camp-convention program will
consist of the International A. Z.
A. 'Olympics, Sabbath services,
and entertainment by outstanding
Hollywood movie stars. The con-
vention week will be concluded
by a tour, luncheon, banquet and
dance in Los Angeles.
Dr. Clinchy will spend two
days at the camp-convention. Hie
lecture will be followed by a dis-
cussion in which the delegates
will take part.

C
I
0 11 it t N
WOO
E. Grand Woodward s.

An outstanding example of
modern-day manufacturing effici-
ency is evidenced in a report from
the new Federal Asphant Roofing
plant to the effect that in the
slightly less than three months
period since their machines started
turning the initial schedule of five
carloads of roofings for a 12-hour
shift has been reached and passed.
The Federal factory, ground for
which was broken as late as last
October brings to Detroii and the
state of Michigan a new essential
industry. The popularity of as-
phalt composition shingles and
felts for roof protection has
reached a point where it supports
an industry rated in hundreds of
millions of dollars, and the middle
eastern trading area, of which De-
troit is a center, is an especially
good consuming territory for these
products.
The Federal Asphalt plant pro-
duces roofing products in wide
variety — shingles for residential
roofing in many shapes and colors
—roll roofing for farm and fac-
tory buildings in a dozen weights
and grades—and material for ap-
plying flat roofs on our industrial
and institutional buildings.
The automotive industry, al-
ready a large user of asphalt pro-
ducts, is said to represent a tre-
mendous potential market for ad-
ditional material of this type. The
importance of this market was in-
dicated by Nathan Fishman, pres-
ident and general manager of
Federal Asphalt products.

1U .•

...NI

rm

la the beautiful
Tomo Room

• • ■■■ •• ••

TODAY — SAT. - SUNDAY

M. Loy — R. Montgomery

in

"PETTICOAT FEVER"

almo

G. Raft — R. Russell

IT HAD TO HAPPEN

arse now

'DR San

9 A

•

MON. • TUES. - 1T E.D. - TIMMS.

L. Howard — B. Davis

In

"The Petrified Forest"

A lsv a ls

al eD

W. Berry—C. Morris

In

"THE BIG •HOUSE"

JI

LECTRICAL REFRIGERATION

THERE'S MORE •
FUN AT

THE.... HALET

• allot at II-Mlle Reed

Reservation Flagetit 3150

Special

* *

Man of a Thousand Songs

AND

Week.End Attraction

Corine Muer
Floor Show

Frank Gillen

HIS

FEATURING

Orchestra

Stars of fhe Stage

Usval Flo* Feed aid Ugsors

Famous Roadhom Mum

V‘t

SAMMY DIBERT

AND HIS

D.A.C. and Penthouse Orchestra

GIGANTIC FLOOR SHOW

BEE SARCHE--

Petite Soubrette

* LYTELL SISTERS—

Lovely

Acrobatic Demers*

BELBA WHITE—

■ s-

Winner of Games at Center
Annual Outing

Over 600 Center members at-
tended the Jewish Community Cen-
ter's annual outing, on Sunday,
June 14, at Bob-Lo.
Among the many activities held
on the island was the annual sub-
senior track and field meet which
was won by the Tartars, with
score of 24 points. Their nearest
rivals the Hakoahs, scored 1E34
points. The Lincolns were third
with a score of 91/2 points.
The following is a summary of
the meet: 100 yard dash won by
Krentzin, Tartans; Benson, Lin-
coins, second; Talberg, Ilakoahs,
third. The 220 yard dash, Krentz-
in, Tartans; Drapkin, Stags;
Draimin, Eskimos. 440 yard dash,
Ravitz, Tartans; Klar, Stags;
Katz, Commodores. Running high
jump, Feinbloom, Commodores;
Sherman, Lincolns; Ravitz, Tar-
tars; Shell, Hakoahs; Benson of
the Lincolns tied for second place.
Running broad jump, Talberg,
Hakoahs; Krentzin, Tartars; Riv-
kin, A. Z. A. Standing board jump,
Talberg, Hakoahs; Frank, Lin-
coins; Sherman, Lincolns; Kauf-
man, Ilakoaha tied for third.
Shuttle relay won by Tartars, The
Eskimos were second and the
Stags third.
The intermediate playground
hall championship was won by the
Tel Hai Club. The Wings won the
intermediate track championship.

Dining an Dancing

• Ot

sew 00, 0 0e46 11

New Roofing Plant
Is In Full Swing

Wiwi Weather
For d I II

Rhythm Songttrem

•

• No Cover Charge

• Air-cooled

WRESTLING

NICK LONDES PROMOTION

NAVAL ARMORY
FRI., JULY 3rd
For World's Championship

Dave Levinvlete Mehringer

(New World's Champion)

(1932 Olympic Champion)

McMILLAN vs. SAVOLDI

Little Wolf vs. ' Managoff
TICKETS NOW ON SALE-7501.80-0.40 (Tax Incl.)

509 Transportation

111,1a. Man. MEM—Naval Armory OM., tewI

I

Contributions to the Jewish 1624 Glynn Court, in memory of
Ike Feinberg.
Children's Home

The Jewish Children's Ilome of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the receipt of the following
donations.
Mrs. F. Radner, 2370 Sturte-
vant, in honor of the engagement
of Rosemary Berger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Berger of
830 W. Boston Blvd., to Cyril A.
Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
Picnic of J. W. E. W. 0. on man Cohen, 1624 Glynn Court.
Sunday, July 19
Mr. and Mrs. Barely, 2710 Les-
lie, in honor of the engagement of
A special board meeting of the. Rosemary Berger to Cyril A. Co-
Jewish Women's European Wel- hen.
fare Organization will be held
Mr. and Mrs. H. Labe, 3776 At-
Monday, June 29, at 12:30 p. m kinson.
at the home of Mrs. Chapnik, at
Aronson Printing Company,
12173 Otsego Ave. The inves- 1354 %V. Lafayette Blvd.
tigation committee's report will
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob-
be heard in regard to new Euro- erts, 3041 Elmhurst, in honor of
pean orphan relief cases.
the Bar Mitzvah of Gordon Prus-
Arrangements will be made for sian.
a picnic to be given Sunday, July
Sirs. Ruth Bennish, 3385 Rich-
19, at Palmer Park, near the ton.
children's pool and playground.
Mr. and Mrs. Raimi, Central
Committees for this affair will be bionic Co.
appointed.
Mrs. Harry Conheim, 118 Rich-
ton, in memory of Mabel Mitten-
CARD OF SYMPATHY
thal.
S. Friedleng, 515 Central De-
The Ladies Lechem Aneeim So- troit, Warehouse.
ciety extends sinct-e sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen,
Mrs. F. Gould, Meyer Shuger- 1624
Glynn Court, in memory of
man and family on their recent Mrs. Esther Shugerman.
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen,

R. Schayowitz and Sons, 2115
Bagley Ave.
F. Howell, 2172 Sheridan, In
memory of Harris Galbow,

Monarch Club Competes for
Baseball Title

--
The Monarch Club of the Jew-
ish Center held its annual moon-
light Friday night, on the Steamer
Bob-Lo.
The Monarchs, always in the
thick of the battle for the baseball
championship of the sub-senior
division, 'are again
this year con-
tenders for the title. They are tied
at this writing with the Ilakoahs,
and the Tartars of the Jewish
Center for first place in the blue
division. The first two teams enter
the playoffs with the white divieiotg
for the
ea sub-senior championship7V
Last yr the Monarchs were run-
nersup for the sub-senior title.

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA .*Soo