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June 26, 1936 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1936-06-26

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bdcrieaN Amish Palo&Cal Cotter

CLIFTON ATINUI • CINCINNATI :0, OHIO

lifEDerRordovkinaitomICIA

June 26, 1936

PAGE NINE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

HOME FOR AGED BUILDING ACTIVITY

Gentlemen, Attention!

Sale of New

SPRING SUITS
20% off

Entire Stock—
Tropicals Excepted

Single Breasted, Doable Breasted, Sport Models Is all trim

AT WORK ON THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE JEWISH OLD
FOLKS' HOME, ON PETOSKEY AND BURLINGAME AYES.

"The entire excavation and all
west wing basement brick work
for the new Jewish Home for the
Aged has been completed," stated
Max J. Kogan, co-chairman with
Sidney J. Allen, of the Old Folks'
Home building committee, when
interviewed on Thursday. "Con-,
crate for the first floor of the,
Home," he explained, "will be
poured next week."
Mr. Kogan, an experienced
builder, donates many hours each
day in line with his duties on
this Old Folks' Home committee,
to oversee the actual construction
work, and may often he found on
the four and one-half acre site
of the new institution on Petoskey
and Burlingame Ave.
s

Our Beautiful and Modern Service Station at Linwood and Pingree

"Approximately 100 men are
employed, every day but Satur-
day and Sunday, in the construe
tion work," declared Mr. Kogan,
"and the number is increased
daily, as new trades—carpenters,
plumbers, etc., are brought into
the picture. This means (oat
540,000 in cash must be paid out
on the 10th of each month. Al-
though we have l'eached the Old
Folks' Home Building Fund quota
in subscriptions, we cannot pay
for labor or materials with
pledges. Please remind all con-
tributors," asked Mr Kogan, "to
pay this obligation promptly, so
that the building can proceed
rapidly and without interruption."

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Registrations for the Jewish Dan Cullen, Mrs. Herman Osnos,
Sign and Mail Coupon for Complete Information
M Meyer Rosenbaum, Mrs. Jos-
Community Center's Play School, Mrs.
Day Camp, playground program
MIDLAND PETROL & GAS CO.
ehri)Ir's.
"GollVdistlr(“1)7d A.
and picnic program, were held on Man Kohn, Mrs. Irving Bittker,
1563 Penobscot Building, Detroit
RAndolph 7375
Monday and Tuesday, June 22 and Charles Harris, Mrs. Harry Beck-
23. Physical examinations will be er, Peggy Freund, Mrs. Maurice
Gentlemen:
given on Monday and Tuesday Caplan, Mrs. Emil Eckhouse, Mrs.
mornings, June 29 and 30. Harry Shulman, Mrs. Samuel B.
Please send me, without obligatiod, prospectus and
The summer program will begin Keene, Airs. II. Harvith. The pro-
complete information on Midland Petrol & Gas Company
on July 6 and continue through gram committee consists of Robert
Aug. 14. Mazer, Mrs. Abe Cooper, Mrs.
An institute for all volunteers Charles Cornell and Mrs. Hy Oro-
Name
and teachers for the summer ac- der. Mrs. Irving I. Bittker is in
tivities, will be held on July 1 and charge of volunteers. The food
2. shower committee is composed of
Address
The Play School committee is Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs. I. Levy
headed by Mrs. Arthur J. Hass and and Mrs. Abe Rosenberg. Mrs.
is composed of Hyman Kramer, Samuel Keene is in charge of reg-
Mrs. A. K. Allen, Mrs. I. Fred- istrations. Dr. A. Alas Kohn. Dr.
land, Mrs. Abe Cooper, Mrs. H. J. Leon Katzin and Mrs. Maurice
Frank, Mrs. Reuben Allender, Goldatick are on the health corn- which Dr. Rypins was chairman.
Robert Mazer, Mrs. Ily Broder, inittee of the play school.
"This restriction," the report
lind oat now about this un-
states, "goes beyond requirements
usual Inemtment opee•osity...
of our joint action and indicates
40,000 SHARES •
the value of friendly conferences
and mutual understanding in the
Eminent Physician of Albany, N. Y., is Nephew of Dr. Leo M. solution of this international prob.•
tern. It is suggested that no far as
Franklin of Detroit
possible the procedure now in
An Albany physician was sig- created an intense international operation in reference to Amer-
ican students entering It alien
sally honored by the King of Italy situation.
medical schools serve as a model
for services which have resulted
Paul Claude], French ambassa-
in raising standards of medicine dor, took umbrage at the action of for future agreements with the
other
European countries."
COMMON STOCK
in the Fascist country.
American medical authorities who
Dr. Rypins is a son of Rabbi
The recipient of the honors, Dr. refused to recognize students of
AT
-
Isaac L. Rypins and a nephew of
1 • 011
Harold Rypins, secretary of the many foreign colleges unless the Dr. Leo St. Franklin of Detroit.
State Board of Medical Examiners, standards were raised, and for a
Pertinent facts
was made Cavaliere of the Order time refused to accept an honorary
for investors:
Gifts to North End Clinic
of the Crown of Italy. The insignia degree by the Regents of the Uni-
I. Etpert monmentent
of the decoration wad delivered by versity of the State of New York.
North End Clinic has received
Gaesano Vecchiotti, counsel gen- Dr. Frank P. Graves, commissioner
I. Diteroliiell lino of potter
pertwt a
eral of Italy, on board the SS. of edl ucntion who was in France at the following contributions:
In honor of the Bar Mitzvah
Conte di Savio in New York har- the Milne, hastened back to Amer-
a. HIM started on important
expasaion program.
bor. Dr. Rypins was guest of the ica and went to Washington to of Milton Wagner from Mr. and
counsel at a luncheon attended by make amends to France's repre- Mrs. L. J. DeYoung.
see Coupon or phone
For Father's Day, in memory
sentative.
high ranking Italian diplomats.
T) ler 1-1043
of Jacob M. Morris, from Miss
-
Medical Problem Settled
Raised Medical Standards
Zelle
M.
Morris.
Italy took the criticism in good
Dr. his honors after
In memory of Milford Stern
i.114.1: Wes Co.,
three years work in bringing the faith and sought to bring about
0300 Haboah Are;
from Mrs. Milford Stern.
study of medicine in Italy up to a correction of the condition. Dr.
Detroit, 311eh.
From Mrs. Julia Marcuse in
Rypins,
chairman
of
the
commit-
the Regents requirements, than
memory
of
the
following:
Anna
rim* Seed Itetollo
which there are no higher in the tee on foreign medical students, Bondy, Nettie Silberstein, Anna
world. The disparity between New worked with Dr. Robert Alesson- Abrahamson, Laura Marcuse, Syl-
York state's educational require- dri, professor of surgery in the via Marcuse.
Nana,
ments for those entering the medi- University of Rome, in establish-
Drugs from J. B. Neiman and
cal profession and many schools ing pre-medical education qualifi- Dr. J. Ii. l'olozker.
Fere-1.
abroad was evidenced when failing cations and settling problems of
liccnsure
of
native-born
European
to be received in recognized medi-
Cite
Ilarry Hershfield had a funny
cal colleges of this country went graduates and of American stu-
experience in connection with his
abroad to study. The matter was dents graduating in Europe.
The voluntary restriction by efforts to raise funds for tho Ye-
the subject of a survey by the
shiva College ... Among those to
councils of medical education of Italy in selection of students for
whom he wrote asking for a $10
several state and national associa- medical schools in that country
tions in America and for a time was praised by the committee of membership was Samuel Goldwyn,
the movie tycoon, but Harry's let-
ter came hack unopened . .
Stamped on the nevelope were the
words: "Refused. The enclosed is
returned unopened, as Samuel
Goldwyn does not read or accept
unsolicited manuscripts." . . . In.
cidentally Jack Dempsey is one of
those who has become member of
Yeshiva College campaign com- The Detroit Lodge No. SS,
mittee.

Dr. Rypins Honored by King of Italy

Paper Sales
Co. of Detroit

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coast, in the main event of a five
bout card at the Naval Armory
next Friday night. He will have
distinguished company for his first
appearance here. Promoter Nick
Londes has signed eight of the
best known wrestlers in the coun-
try for the supporting card, in-
cluding Jim McMillan, Joe Saval-
di, Chief Little Wolf and Dean
Detton.
Levin, only 22 years old, has
been wrestling two years. Ile
worked as butcher boy in Jamaica,
L. I., but always haunted the gym-
nasiums and worked out on the
mat. His splendid physique brought
him to the attention of a promoter
who sent him to George Bothner's
gym in New York.
Bothner, one of the greatest
wrestlers of his day. recognized
the Jewish youth', talents and
taught him the rudiments of the
profession. Before long, Levin was
tossing the host of the profession-
als.
When he was matched with Ali
Baba, few gave the Jewish grap-
pler much chance. But after fire
minutes of wrestling, it was evi-
dent that Levin was the master of
the Armenian Turk. Ile gave Baba
terrific punishment for 25 minutes
and the champion's handlers yelled
to him to "foul out". Ile followed
instructions to the letter and the
referee awarded the bout and title
to Levin.
Levin is built along the lines of
the former great title-holder,
Ilackenschmidt. lie is five feet 10
inches tall and weighs 191 pounds.
He has remarkable arm and shoul-
der muscles, developed by his train-
ing as a butcher. It is predicted
that he will become of the greatest
of the long line of wrestling cham-
pions.
Lev'n has started a nation-wide
tour which will eventually carry
him to the (-cut where he is signed
to meet Vincent Lopez, Califor-
nian claimant of the title. The win-
ner will be recognized as the world
champion. Levin has already been
DAVE LEVIN, JEWISH WRESTLING CHAMPION
recognized by the American Wrest-
The first Jewish wrestler to hold won the title from All Baba in ling Asso......;.•ien.
• world's championship will dis-, Newark, N. J.
Tickets for the July 3 bout at
play his wares before Detroit fans , Levin will wrestle Pete Mehrin , the Naval Armory are on sale at
on Friday, July 3. He is Dave. ger, 1932 Olympic champion who 609 Transportation Bldg. and the
Levin, Brooklyn boy who recently I defeated Ali Baba four times on tb• Armory.

Bela Jacoby, chancellor .00rn-
mender of Detroit Lodge No. 55,
announces that regular meetings
will be held throughout the sum-
mer months.
Clubrooms are located at John
It and Erskin Sta., formerly oc-
cupied by Oa Phoenix Club. Mem-
bers of Detroit Lodge are offered
the following advantages outside
of the affiliation with an interna-
tional fraternal order: A com-
pletely equipped gymnasium, a
billiard room, a radio and music
room, a strictly kosher dining
room managed by • well-known
local caterer. Detroit Lodge ex-
tends to every Jewish man an in-
vitation to visit the clubrooms
and apply for a membership in
the organization.

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society
Concludes Activities

The annual picnic of the Ile-
brew Ladies Aid Society will be
held on Sunday, at Riverside
Park, off Plymouth Road. This
will be the concluding event for
this season's activities. The com-
mittee in charge is preparing to
serve a complete hot meal at a
nominal price. Refreshments will
be served. There will be games
and races for the children.
Mrs, Rose Berkowitz is in
charge of arrangements. For ad-
ditional information call Mrs.
Jake Greenwald, Garfield 5461-R.
The final meeting for this Boa-
son was held last Monday. in the
form of a surprise luncheon
honoring Mrs. Lena Schwartz and
Mrs. Rose Schlessinger, who are
sailing July I on an extended
trip to Europe.
The next meeting of the execu-
tive board of the sociey.will be
held on Monday, June 29, at 1:30
p. rn., at the home of Mrs. Louis
Kahn, 9769 McQuade Ave.
In summarizing the past sea-
son's activities, the president,
Mrs. lecke Greenwald, expressed
gratification
for the splendid
work performed by the organiza-
tion.

In 1934 Fascist Italy had 11
Jewish generals,

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