I nterim !apish Periodical Center

CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TnEfierRorr,./Emsnakcencu;

July 24, 1936

RELIEF

from

INTENSE HEAT

Is yours at Wm. Boesky's.
You'll never know how de-
lightful and pleasurable din-
ing can be until you've
visited us.
ALWAYS 70° COOL

FREE DELIVERY

ANYWHERE — ANYTIME

PHONE

TO. 8-3020

Wm. Boesky, Inc,

Delicatessen • Restaurant

Dexter & CoRingwood

Sammy Dibert

Mb HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA

AIR
CONDITIONED

tASS AT PUTNAM

Air Cooled...

A

D

C

K

BAR

SPE( III,

DINNERS

FROG LEGS
1.15E LOBSTERS
STURGEON

Moderate Prices

Music by CHICO REYES
2035 PARK AVE.,

Car. Elisabeth

PHONE CL. 1313

Managelnent of

Bill Mathews—Sam F

'Road to Rome' Wins
Acclaim of Critics

"Green Pastures" to Open
At United Artists on
July 30

Due to the continued interest
in "San Francisco," the popular
Clark Gable-Jeanette MacDonald
picture has been held over for
another week at the United Ar-
tists Theater. This marks the
fourth week of the picture's en-
gagement at the Bagley Avenue
house.
"The Green Pastures," Marc
Connelly's screen version of the
great stage play, is scheduled to
follow "San Francisco" at the
United Artists, and will start its
popular priced long-run engage-
ment on Thursday, July 30.
Much thought has gone into
the filming of "The Green Pas-
tures," which is rated in advance
as one of the most unusual photo-
play offerings of all-time. Marc
Connelly spent several months
transferring his stage play to the
screen and more than 30 actors
of the original Broadway play are
featured in the screen version.

Downtown Theaters

MICHIGAN — Jean Harlow,
with Franchot Tone and Cary
Grant in "Suzy," is now showing
at the Michigan Theater. The
stage show features the flashing
radio revue with Shep Fields and
his NBC band "in person" with a
galaxy of stars including Sugar
Cane, Serge Flash, Jean. Jack and
Joe, Edna Sedgwick and other
stars.

"San
UNITED ARTISTS
Francisco" is now in its fourth
and final week at the United Art-
ists Theater. Due to the popular-
ity of the Clark Gable, Jeannette
MacDonald co-starring picture, the
film engagement of the picture has
Harold C. Robinson, former un-
been extended through another
dersheriff and chief deputy, will seven days.
be a candidate for the nomination
STATE — "Two Against the
for Wayne County sheriff on the
World," with Humphrey Bogart,
Republican ticket at the Septem-
the screen's number one "bad
ber primaries.
man", and Beverly Roberts in the
Robinson, who is president of leading roles, is now showing at
Film Truck Service, which carries the State Theater on the same
motion picture film for the major- program with Ross Alexander in
ity of theaters throughout the "Dot Money."
state, is highly regarded in Jewish
circles and his campaign will be
FOX — There are very few pic-
backed by the many with whom tures which merit the distinction
he has been associated in business of being held over for a second
for many years.
week at the Fox Theater. But Shir-
During the 14 months that he ley Temple does it every time
Shirley Temple's latest picture
served as undersheriff and chief
deputy, Robinson decided to become "The Poor Little Rich Girl" is
a candidate for sheriff at the com- being held over for a second week,
ing election because of his belief which fact goes to show that Miss
that the office should be operated Temple is still the greatest box
strictly upon a business basis — office attraction today!
which he has pledged himself to
The Fox Theater offers an en-
do if elected.
Not only is Robinson prominent tirely new and sensational pres-
in local business circles, but he is entation of vaudeville recruited
a Shriner, a member of the De- from the ranking names of the
troit Yacht Club, the Detroit show business.

Giant Power House of Ford
Rouge Plant Largest
in the World

DEARBORN, Mich.—Spinning
a Ford V-8 !steering wheel, Henry
Ford started the steam flowing
through a new turbine generator
that makes the giant power house
of the Rouge plant the largest
high-pressure steam generating in-
stallation in the world. A few
seconds later a Ford V-8 emblem
carrying an American flag began
turning slowly on top of the huge
turbine—the signal that the new
110,000 kilowatt was "on the
line." The new equipment which
includes a 1400-pound pressure
boiler increases generating capac-
ity from 200,000 to 326,000
horsepower. The installation is
the first in the world to use all-
welded pipe.
Increased power demands re-
sulting from the company's $37,-
000,000 expansion and moderniza-
tion program at the Rouge plant
made necessary the additional
power capacity. The new gen-
erating equipment represents an
investment of about $4,600,000.
The new boiler is 25 feet 8
inches by 32 fret and towers 115
feet, the full height of the power
house. Supported by steel beams,
it weighs in excess of 9,000,000
pounds. Within it is a network
of pipe providing • total of 30,-
500 square feet of heating sur-
face and 22,000 square feet of
super-heating surface. Its weight
necessitated the extensive rebuild-
ing of the power house inner steel
!structure which also support the
eight tall stack' above the build-
ing.

ADAMS — The melodramas,
"Crash Donovan" and "High Ten-
sion," shares the bill now at the
Adams. In the first Jack Holt is
a daredevil motorcyclist, w h o
through friendship for young John-
ny Allen, member of the State
Highway Patrol Corps, joins the
force.
"High Tension" is a story of un-
dersea cable workers, with Brian
Donlevy, Glenda Farrell, Norman
Foster, Helen Wood, Robert Mc-
Wade and Theodore von Eltz in
the leading parts.

Mohawk Corporation Will
Place on Market 135,•
000 Shares at S3

An offering is to be made by
prospectus within the near future
of the Mohawk Liqueur Corpora-
tion consisting of 135,000 shares
of stock at $3 per share. The
entire outstanding capital, in-
cluding this offering, will be 235,-
000 shares The company has no
funded debt and there is only
one class of stock.
The Mohawk Liqueur Corpora-
tion is one of the most successful
rectifying organizations in Michi-
gan, producing about 60 different
items of cordials, gins, liqueurs
and other distilled 'spirits, some
of the most popular of which are
Rock and Rye, Sloe Gin and
Swanee River Whiskey.
Mohawk has shown profits con-
sistently since incorporation in
1933. the total net being $227,-
578.37, and in the last eight
months it shows $89,110.96 net
after charge-offs and provision
for Federal taxes.
The company has approximate-
ly 400 aceounts and distributors
throughout the United States.

the only Jewish farm organization
in I'nland and encompasses over
(CONCLUDEDFRHM PAGE ONE)
100,000 Jewish farmers, the pre-
cause and wishing the drive con I onderant majority of whom are
concentrated
in Galicia, formerly
tinued success.
In his letter Mr. Newton wrote part of Austria-Hungary. This
that "much credit is due The De- foremost organization is exper-
troit Jewish Chronicle for the in. lensing serious difficulties in its
t p e rr b e je st athey have aroused in this highly constructive tasks and has
( never received any financial sup-
Poet from American relief organ-
Pledges of Organisations

Revelry by Night

WPA players who are staging
the stage success by Robert Em-
met Sherwood — "The Road to
Rome", are being acclaimed widely
for their excellent enactment of
the play which is being retained
indefinitely at the Detroit Federal
WPA Theater, the former Lafa-
yette Theater, on Lafayette and
Shelby.
"The Road to Rome," in whisk
Robert E. Sherwood speculates on
why the victorious Ilannibal failed
to sack Rome, is the bill. This play
was the first of Mr. Sherwood's
successes in the New York Thea-
ter and on the road, the latest of
which is, of course, "Idiot's De-
light,' in which the Lunts have
been starring. It was seen a num-
ber of years ago in Detroit with
Jane Cowl.
When Faxius Maximus was dic-
tator of Rome, Hannibal of Car-
thage had performed the then su-
perhuman feat of crossing the
Alps with an army and had laid
waste the Roman Peninsula. With
Rome cringing at his feet, Hanni-
bal turned away from the city
without entering it. History lacks
an explanation, but Mr. Sherwood
doesn't. lie finds a woman at the
bottom of it.
Scenery and costumes for this
modern comedy of antique times
were designed and executed in the
workshop of the Federal Theater.
William Beyer directed the pro-
duction, which includes Jay Mi-
c hael as Ilannibal, Peggy Fenn as
the dictator's wife, and Herschel
Mayall as the dictator.

Robinson Candidate
for Wayne Sheriff

Variety club and many other or-
ganizations.

!Jews in Poland. The Jewish Agri-
MORE DONATIONS
FOR POLISH FUND cultural Society of Lemberg is

STAGE AND SCREEN

Finest Food in Town

Roadhouse — Sunday

PAGE THREE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

SAKS COCKTAIL GRILL
Marjorie Little, acclaimed by
Ed Sullivan as one of the singing
'Inds of the day, is the new Saks
Cocktail Bar sensation. Miss
Little sings in the new swingiest
manner. The Roddy Twins fea-
ture a cellophane dance among
their many numbers.. Bill Rogers
is still stopping shows with his
hotcha tapping routines. Gloria
Meeth sings and Betty Burns
taps. Colossal is a 20-year-old
midget who sings, dances and
leads the orchestra during those
brief moments that Wine-gar is
off the stand.
a •

BLOSSOM HEATH
Bill Anson's impressions of
radio folk as the highlights of
the new show at Blossom Heath.
Anson works with the aid of spec-
ial small baby spotlights that
give g novel illusion to his pres-
entations that are replete with
smooth linguistic comedy. The
Ilerberts, boy- and girl singing
team, have an unending number
of those naughty, sophisticated
lyric songs that a a special de-
light after a drink or two. DeMar
and D'Andre are one of the
smoothest dance teams to play
here. Jimmie Carr and his New
York orchestra dispense the musi-
cal rhythms with Ann Seaton as
the vocalist. Miss Seaton is a
full-blooded Cherokee Indian and
was crowned Miss Oklahoma for
1935 by the American Society of
Indians,
• • *

WEBSTER HALL
Sammy Dibert and his popular
Detroit swingy rhythm orchestra
are attracting the crowds to Web-
ster Hall Cocktail Grill in a big
way these days. Sammy also
acts as master of ceremonies in
the floor shows, introducing the
various acts in his own inimitable,
gracious, smiling way. Petite
Bee Sarche swings the vocals with
Dibert's orchestra, as well as
handling the leading singing role
in the floor shows. Modie and
LeMeaux are the featured dance
act. Every Saturday night the
grill augments its show with sev-
eral additional acts.

The Week's Attractions at
the Center Theater

Center Theater, 6540 Wood-
ward Ave., at Grand Blvd., is
cooled by modern electric refrig-
eration, and is always at 72 de-
grees.
Free parking service is
offered.
Drive you car to the
front of the Center and the uni-
formed driver will park your car
free. No tipping.
This Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day, Mae West and Victor Mc-
Laglen in "Klondike Annie," War-
ner Oland and Keye Luke in
"Charlie Chan at the Circus," plus
a color cartoon, are the features.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Al Jolson and Bev-
erly Roberts in "The Singing
Kid," Robert Donat and Elissa
Landi in "The Count of Monte
Cristo," plus a color cartoon, will
be the features.
"Numerical Obssession" is the
secret eccentricity of Mae West,
Dr. A. D. Houghton, nationally
known psychiatrist, discovered
when he made an anlysis of the
star's personality at the Para-
mount studio recently.
The star of "Klondike Annie,"
is tremendously impressed with
importance of numbers as an in-
fluence on her life, the psychia-
trist found. She has a great lik-
ing for even numbers and group-
ings of numbers which total eight.
"In this Miss West reveals an
undercurrent of primitive feeling
which frequently creeps into even
superior minds," Dr. Houghton
points out. "It is an obsessional
trend of thought that afflicts
sissy normal minds."
Theatrical people, generally,
have no superstitions about
numbers, save the almost univer-
sal dislike of the number 13, Dr.
Houghton says. Mae West shares
this dislike of the number 13 with
other members of her profession,
even advancing the date of her
current starring picture, "Klon-
dike Annie," a tale of the Yukon
in the days when men were men,
in which Victor McLaglen is fea-
tured with her, so that the first
day of work would not fall on
Friday, the 13th, as had been
originally planned.
"Miss West's dependence on
numbers indicates a faith in the
comparatively new interest in
numerology," Dr. Iloughton ob-
serves.

Chuck Woods vs. Joe Sutka
at Navin Field July 29

Woods, brilliant Detroit
welterweight, will meet Joe Sutka
of Wyandotte in the main event
of Promoter Nick Londes' next
outdoor show at Navin Field on
Wednesday, July 29. Woods and
Sutka will fight over the 10-
round route.
Jimmy Adamick, the leaden-
fisted Midland slugger, will also
have a prominent place on the
card. Jimmy was signed to meet
Johnny Morris of Chicago in a
special bout The Midland sen-
sation scored his 17th knockout
in 18 starts on the last card and
stole the show from the main
event with as blood-stirring • bat-
tle as has ever been seen here.
Morris won the eight to meet
Adamick by stopping his oppon-
ent in one round on the same
card.

Chuck

CHAMPIONSHIP MAT BATTLE
AT ARENA ON MONDAY EVE
Another championship mat bat-
tle is on tap in the Arena Bowl
next Monday evening. This time
it will be the light-heavy title
which will be at stake with Cham-
pion Bill Weidner meeting Bert
Rubi, the Hungarian-Jewish mat
are in its defense.
Walter Rosy, former champion
of the division, meets Ray Ryan
of San Diego, Cal., in the semi-
final, also two In three falls. It
will be Rory's first bout at the
Gardens for some time.
One-fall matches are: Paul
Shikat, Germany. vs. "Bad Boy"
Brown. Shreveport, and "Wild
Bill" Brooks, New York, vs. Leo
Donaghue of Flint

The Radomer Aid Society heads i " tions.
The American Committee Ap-
the list of organizations who re- '
sponded during the past week. A peal has during the past week 're-
check for $150 was delivered to eeived considerable amounts of
drive headquarters at 504 Gris-1 ineeeS from various cities of the
wold Bldg., as part of the pledge country. A total of $9,000 has
Of
of this organization. An ener- reached the headquarters.
getic committee composed of the this $3,500 was received from
president, Nathaq Wolok, Max I l'hiladelphia, a branch of the
Friedman, C. Loberman, Sol Ru- American Committee Appeal, This
bin, Harry Stolsky, Philip ssia .. is the second large donation from
berg, W. Finkelstein, Joseph the "Quaker City," whose quota
The first contribu-
Weinberg and Nathan Samit will is $75,000.
continue the drive work among lion was $5,000. Abe Silver is
the members of this society and the chairman of the Philadelphia
Detroit branch trans-
they promise to bring in another branch.
mitted $2,500 in account of their
substantial amount soon.

The Flood Story

Is the Bible narrative of the
flood generally accredited as his
tory, or is it believed to be a
myth?
LUDODWARD AT
CRAIID
BLVD
Prof. Herbert L. Willett an-
swers: The two Hebrew narratives
of a flood, which are woven to-
gether in Genesis, chapters 6-9,
are manifestly derived from Ba-
bylonian traditions of a flood, to
which references are made by
Berossus, and which is found in
TODAT—SAT—AUSI
Non—Tae.—Wed—Thor
the cuneiform account discovered
51
EST
Al. JOI.JtON
by George Smith in the library of
In
Asshurbanipal in 1872. These ac-
"KLONDIKE ANNIE"
"SINGING KID"
counts, which are accessible to
also
alma
students in many publications,
sissusien ))LAND
Robert Donst•F2hie• L.41
show numerous resemblances to
In
"Chan at
• The Circus"
the Hebrew records, and consti-
Count of
Carlo
tute a portion of an extensive
oprn
Babylonian epic dealing with
113C1- arm
—FREE PARKING SERVICE—
mythical characters and events.
The basis of such stories may
have been an actual deluge in the
Mesopotamian area, which is
known to have been subject to
inundations of a catastrophic ex-
tent in primitive times.
That there was ever a universal
flood since the arrival of human
beings upon the earth is outside
the range of physical possibility,
as proved by the familiar facts
DINNERS
Doily and
of geology. In many parts of the
Sunday, 32.
world, such as Greece, Australia,
Saturday
Tibet, India, etc., are found nar-
*
$2.10
ratives of floods which easily
passed into the folklore of the
localities as descriptions of cos-
Novel Radio Impressions
mic catastrophes. But nothing
like a story of a universal deluge
is authenticated either by scien-
puoCS
tific data or by comparative my-
p ence
Mar §hc ta
thology.

Mrs. II. Rottenberg, president ' quota of $25,000. The Detroit
branch is headed by Henry M.
of the Yeshivah Beth Jehudah,l
Abramovitz. Various other con-
brought a contribution from the'
t ers in the Southwest and South
Ladies Auxiliary of this organ-
ization to chairman, Henry M. have sent in donations ranging be-
tween $100 to $400, Newark,
Abramovitz.
N. J., which is conducting a joint
Mrs. Louis Lindenbaum report- drive for the J. I). C. U. P. A
ed a card party held by members and American Committee Appeal
of the Progressive Ladies Unter- sent in $1,000. Paterson, N. J.,
stitzen Verein At which a sum which is likewise conducting a
was raised for the benefit of the joint drive, sent in $1,500.
drive.
The Ekaterinoslaver Society Anti-Semites Renew Attacks in
will hold a picnic at Palmer Park
Poland
on Sunday, July 26, reported
WARSAW (WNS) —Defying
Harry Jasgur, delegate to the
warnings
from
Premier Skied-
drive conference from this or-
ganization. The proceeds will be , kowski, the anti-Semitic Endeks
have
tbnes0ed
their
attacks on
Charlotte Epstein, coach of the
contributed to the relief fund.
Active work is being carried on Jews in Lodz, Lemberg and Sos- Women's Swimming Association,
by the Arlosoroff Branch, it is nowitz, where several score Jews will attend the Berlin Olympics
were injured.
. She is paying her own way as
reported by Joshua Joyrich.
Two hundred and ninety-one an observer ... Charlotte resigned
To Remit $2,500 More
At the last conference meet- prominent Jewish labor leaders from the Olympic Committee be-
ing it was voted to send an addi- from Lodz have made public a cause she opposed sending her
tional $2,500 check to New York signed declaration in which they charges to Berlin.
for transmission to Poland, as express their readiness to join
soon aspossible. The officers of with Jews in a strike toprotest
the drive, the chairman, Henry against anti-Semitic violence. The
statement was made in reply to
M. . Abramovitz; the treasurer,
'attacks upon labor leaders by the
Joseph II. Ehrlich; the financial
Endek press, which rebuked them
No German Coeds Sold
secretary, Morris Shatzen; the
for participating in the recent
Rent • Book-3e • Day
co-chairmen, Irving Adler, Isaac
general strike staged as a protest
O. Rooms I. ROM
Finkelstein and Harry Weinberg,,
against the verdict in the Przytyk
and the secretary, Joseph Haggai,.
C.ub Exchange 10220 Dexter
pogrom trial,
at once sent out a call to all
organizations who made pledges
Joel Lipsky just won the Boucle
to send their respective amounts Exposition scholarship at Oxford
in as soon as possible. The mon-I
University, England ... His sub-
ies received will be included in I
jects were Greek and Hebrew
the second allotment and speeded
Joel is the youngest and most
to Poland to do necessary relief
handsome of the three sons of RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Laun-
work among stricken Jewry.
Louis Lipsky .
dresses, women for house clean-
Organizations and individuals
ing, house maids, women for
who have not yet contributed are
Kingfish Levinsky practically
part time work. By hour, day
urged to do so without delay.
ruined his boxing career, or
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
Individuals who made pledges are
what's left of it, by his uncalled-
son 2526.
requested to remit promptly.
for and stupid mockery of the sign
Checks should be made payable
of the cross in a Los Angeles bout.
to Joseph II. Ehrlich, treasurer.
QUILTS—Made or recovered from
Active workers are laboring
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered—special, $1.25.
strenuously and pledge to con-
LEGAL NOTICES
tinue in harness until victory is
Full line of curtains, baby,
assured. Samuel Dronzek, A
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
Greenbaum, Judge Joseph San- Slier Freeman, Attorney, 609 Tnurapurt-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
O len ISIdg.
ders, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wein-
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. llogarth
130841
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
berg, M. Davis, iI, Goodman, Mrs.
9050.
Wayne, .a—At • aeaslon of the Probate
S. K. Slobin, S. Kraft, Mrs. H. ...ma formaid County of Wayne, held
Rottenberg, Harry Jaeger, Mrs. at the Probate Court Room In the City FOR RENT—Nicely furnished,
Detroit, on the twenty first day of
airy room for one or two in
C. Sperling, Dr. Perry P. Burn- of
July in the Par one thounand nine hun-
quiet home. Garage if desired.
stine, Israel Burstein, Nathan dred and thirty six. Present: D. J.
of
Probate.
In
the
Good
transportation. 22 3 3
Rose, II. Rifkin, Nathan Epstein Healy, Jr., Judge
matter of the estate of BERTHA
CI airmen nt Ave., Garfield
and Albert Goldberg, among oth- ORAUSS, deco...rt. On reading and
2746-W.
ers, are carrying on their work filing the petition of Elmer Oran.
adrninletratIon oF geld
praying that
with undiminished enthusiasm.
«Mate granted to tleorge Connolly or THE. CITY CAMP CLUB will
A resolution of condolence was wt. other euitaide person. It Is ordered,
call for your child daily at 1:30
passed at the last meeting ex- that the twenty fourth day of Septent•
her. neat at two o'clock In the •fter-
p. m. and bring him back 6
pressing the heartfelt sympathy noon at said Court Room be aiipolnted
p. m. Places of interest visited
for
hearing
said
petition.
And
It
Is
of the members to Isadore Mel-
daily.
Recreation part of daily
ordered, that • ropy of tide order
lin, one of the most active work- further
be published three suorie•ralve weeks
activity. Call Walter Farber,
ers in the drive, on the untimely previous to naid tin, of hearing, in the
Townsend
8.6938.
Chronicle, • newspaper printed
death of his wife, herself an ar- • hegal
nti cln Waling In Mid County of
dent worker in Jewish causes. The Wayne.
FOR RENT — Neatly furnished
D. J. IlEALY, JIi.,
resolution follows:
room for young lady or couple
Judge of Probste,
The member. of the Ameriran Oa-
in private home. Monterey. Ito-
(A true ropy.)
mitt. Appeal for the Relief of Jew"
EDWARD
It.
HARMS.
In Poland, Inc., Detroit Brawl, In
garth 8575.
Probate Register.

Gifts

satine nesentbled at final Plnelte,
hureday, July III, 1534 ...preen their
heartfelt sympathy to loader@ Moll..
Ills eons Milton and Gerald: and to
the other nternhere of the family, moo
the midden death of Mrs. Dade... Mel-
am In the prime of her life.
Like hey husband. the late Mrs. Rol-
lin gave freely of her time, talents
• nd ability t" help alleviate auffering
anions the unto...tee and the need/.
The deceseed wee • knal wife. and
a good mother; she possessed • MOM
connelemie and her heed best with
empathy and underetanding for 111.0
of her HR'e and relleion who were made
Winne of cruel oppression and injus-
tice and she aought to help and vont-
fort went In et cry Way site could, with
ward e am
nori..dnedowl.
ith her family and het
meny friend. the pamIng of tide o n e
woman et pray to the Altmgliti that
He may vonifort thorn and sustain them
In their bereavement.
He its esolved that thin reettlution
be spread WW1 the minutes and that
copies be sent to the family of Ilia
dereawd and to the prem. In the nanm
of this orgsnInallun and In the tams
of the Federation of Pollen Jew. and
the Etre Pleterhood.

Deputy

Marv. & mamas. Attorneys, 304 Guar.
o nly Bldg.
230578
STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne, ..—Ata ee.lo• of the Probe.
Court for said County of Wayne, held
at the Probate Court Room the City
f Detroit, on the eighteenth day of
one thotteanil nine hum
J uly

tht
ro.7atn e'..
Hotly. Jr , JudgeI' Pr
matter of the ...•e et LAURA °ALIA-
NAT. • miner. tin reading anti filing the
Petition of Lawrenve Gallinat Prep.g
that he be •piteltded gum - Alen nf mid
Laurie thillInat, a minor. It Is ordered,
that the Ioenty fifth day of Aummt,
neat at two 0 ...took In the afternoon at
meld Court Room be appolnleii for hear-
ingeald petition. ASS it le further or-
dered. that • topy of thl• order he
Published three macenelve weld. Prevl -
l to ivald time of hearing, In the
eal Chroniele, anewmpaIrar printed
ultdIng in maid County of
• nd
Wayne, And perannally permit fourteen
davit 1.1,10 Ye to Mid time of hearing
upon Chasten Dallinat.
D. J HEALY. JR..
Judge of Prone.,
(A tr. ropy)
In
AN,
JAMES ('
Deputy Probate Register.

id

A meeting of delegates and
workers will be held on Thursday,
July 30, at 8:30 p. m., at the tint. N. Berneele Alt•rney, 414 Ford
B'nai Moshe, Lawrence and Dex-
EhTMON TO CHANGE NAME
STATE OP RICH MAN. Count/of
ter. All active workers are re- Wattle.
ee—Proliat• Court for the mid
quested to attend. The executive County Nodes in hereby given that I
October, A. El
committee will meet on Sunday, Intend nn the 5th day of
WC at &Hock In meaflornoon, le
July 26, at 10:30 a. tn., at the make application In raid Probe!, Court
my
name from
for •n order rh•n rifle
Warsaw Club, 10036 Holmur.
Itl'ONITZKY to PELLA DUD-
The American Committee Ap- SELLA
ON, areording to the provIelorra of the
peal is grateful to Hyman Alt- : tstut• in such cane. made and provided.
Hated. July IL 1134
man, who conducts the Jewish
SELLA F1t7DNITZET
hour on WMBC, Sundays between
12 an 1, Mrs. Jennie Weinberg, 1 1.7 J. LiPpmean, Attorney, III Major
tir Bldg.
who conducts the WJBK Jewish
11111$
hour Mondays, between 8:15 and
county of
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
9:15 p. m. in the absence of her Wry.. se —At • wendnn of the Probe.
Court for Paid County of Wayne, held
husband, Harry Weinberg and to at the Probate Court !teem In the City
Aaron Kurland, who has charge of I/adroit. on the twenty drat day of
J ul, In the year one (boomed nine
of the Jewish Forum hour on hundred
end thirty etas Present: Ed-
WJBK Sunday evenings, between w .rd Command. Judge of Probate to
the
matter of the agate of KATHERINE
8 and 8:30, for their liberal do-
Ander•
rimeated WIlhelmina
nation of time to the drive ac-
•dmInietrattle of .Id We. hav-
rendered to this court her firm •ett
tivities in behalf of Polish Jewry. ing
final amount and nled therewith• Pell-
Max Edwards was guest speaker Don prating that the reeldue of .s id
on Mr. Kurland's forum hour last eatat• he arraigned to the Immo.. en-
thereto. It la ordered. that the
Sunday and made ■ plea in be- titled
thlid day of September, nett at ten
half of our persecuted brothers 'clank in the forenoon at mid Court
Room he •ppointml foe etaminIng .4
in Poland and called upon De- allowing .id .Punt and •hearing maid
troit Jewry to come to their res- petition And It le (firther ordered, that
cue with unstinted financial as- • rope of Oita order be pubil•hed three
eurroreir• wecks previous to *Aid time
sistance.
In the Leal Chront•le, •
of hearing

Relief Committee Aide J•wi•11
Fanners in Poland

...pa.r printed and circulating In
said ( - minty of wen..
EDWARD rostwAvn.
fa Owe cope)
J ndg. of Probat•
EDWARD R HARRIS
Deputy Probate 110(1 1 Or

FOR RENT—Furnished room in
private home. Two In family.
Garage if desired. Good trans-
portation. 2441 Taylor, near La.
Salle. Garfield 2445-W.

LIFE INSURANCE — Want to
get into this fine profession? Old
line company offers unusual
opening. Write Box 175, Detroit
Jewish Chronicle, giving your
qualifications.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for two ladies or couple.
Kitchen privileges. Good trans-
portation. Townsend 8-4902.

TWO YOUNG LADIES desire
transportation to New York, on
or about August 1. Share ex-
penses. Call Saturday, Sunday
or week (lays after 6 p. m.
Townsend 6-0526, Miss Lewis.

FOR RENT — Lovely room in
home of refined American Jew-
ish couple. Shower, continuous
hot water. Reasonable. Near
Dexter bus and Fourteenth car.
4069 W. Grand Ave. Northlawn
7535.

FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
room for two ladies or gentle-
men. 2972 Rochester, Apt. 10.
Between Lawton and Wildemere.
Tyler 6-6055.

LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, pri-
vate beach, three bedrooms,
Electrochef stove, all convent-
ences Woodhull Lake, 29 miles
from city. Aug. 1 to balance of
season, $100. Garfield 9792.

GIRLS interested in spending
their vacation at girls' cottage
in Cass Lake, please call Madi-
son 0254 evenings. Reasonable.
Transportation furnished.

FOR SALE-18450 FAIRFIELD.
Beautiful home. Four bedrooms,
two baths, stall showers, serv-
ant quarters with bath; recre:
atio room with bar, panelled
libra y. Shown by appointment
Out-o -town owner asks low
price or this exceptional buy.
Cedilla 6750. Evenings, Town-
send 8- 394. Mr. Deutsch.

BILL ANSON

also

I IYN'asre
teort: :r
n , d:1:r l c ° e "II :10 The Herberts

Singing Sophisticates

with A n "

ENJOY YOURSELF AT • .

1111 Chalet 4

Gratiot at Eight•M le Road

Res ry tione Phone nurse 3559

DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY
—P
a—

GEORGE KAVANAGH

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNHAT—ALL•STAR FLOOR SHOW

USUAL FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS—FAMOUS ROADHOUSE DINNERS

.WWIEMMIMIMEMEL.M•

Held Over of Saks

FRANK WINE-GAR

With NBC ill CBS Swing Olehestra

Featured Floor Show

* BETTY BURNS InhisT.s,,,..„.
* GLORIA "DOAD" MEETH– ■

Levels Rhythm Vocalist

* "COLOSSAL"

Midget Sloes Singe.

taro

meet

DINNERS FROM $1
AIR CONDITIONED AT 72°

TRIPLE INCREASE IN WELFARE FUNDS
AND COLLECTIONS IN THREE YEARS

A triple increase In the number
of Jewish Welfare Funds in the
United States and in the amount
of money collected through them
in the past three years is reported
in the current Issue of "Notes and
News," publication of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds. Started originally in those
towns where local Community
Chests or Federations made no
provisions for non-local Jewish
Causes, the Wefare Fund Idea has
grown and is now established in
many cities. The movement de-
veloped slowly until 1934,e-et
which time there were 18 welfare
funds in the country. Since 1934,
the article in Notes and News
shows, the growth has been phe-
nominal. By 1935 the number had
grown to 34, and In June 1936,
54 welfare funds are reported in
active operation.
The amounts of money raised
by these welfare funds also show
an outstanding jump from $1,019,-
601 raised by welfare funds! in

1934 to $1,524,622 in 1935, When
all the reports have come in for
1936, it is expected that $3,250,-
000 will have been raised for non-
local, national and overseas Jewish
causes. The non-local agencies got
about 20 per cent of their income
from welfare fund, in 1934; this
year about 35 to 40 per cent of
their income will come from this
source.
Among cities reporting success.-
ful welfare fund campaigns for
this year are: Atlanta, $52,000
raised in its first campaign; Chi-
cago, $770,000 raised against a
goal of $750,000; San Francisco
raised $320,000, an increas of
8138,000 over last year; Cleveland,
$231,000 raised—$95,000 more than
last year; Detroit, the goal of
$323,000 short of only $5,000;
Oakland, goal exceeded; Portland,
Oregon, $61,663 goal exceeded by
$16,463; and St Louis, which
raised $60,000 more than last
year.

Charming Adventure

The Destruction of Small
Kingdoms by Israel

"Whistler'. Van" by Idwal
Jones (The Viking Press, $2.), is
the type of story that will charm
and enchant readers of the ages
12 to 15, and even older. It Is the
story of a 14-year-old boy who set
out in search of his grandfather,
and for this purpose he joined ■
Gypsy troop. In the course of the
wanderings we have adventure ,
and story-telling of an unusual !
character, and the easy-flowing!
style of the able writer helps hold
the. reader's interest from begin-
ning to end. Filled with humorous
incidents and replete with charm-
ing descriptions of Gypsy life, this
story Is different and • bit better
than the average for older boys.

Advice for Gardeners

Margery Bianco has written a
most timely and interesting book,
and "Green Grows the Garden,"
(Macmillan, $1.50), is not only a'
practical book but is charmingly
written. Grace Paull's illustrations
are well executed and have caught
the spirit of this book.
This book, intended for children,
is in reality • volume for the en-
tire family. Anyone Interested in
gardening, in planning vegetable
and flower patches will find it in-
structive as well as entertaining
reading. It is • book that will en-
courage an intrest in outdoor as
well as Indoor planting of flowers
and vegetables.

NEW YORK.—The American
Committee Appeal for the Jews
Allerry, 1544 Na•
in Poland, a non-sectarian body slaws. r.
Hon& Molt Bldg.
WANTED—Large room with pri-
which is conducting a drive for
117077
vate bath by two brothers, one
ORDYR
"'OR
APPEARANCE
$1,000,000 to alleviate destitution
In
the
eireaft
working during day ■ and other
STATE OF RICHMAN.
kmong the 3,500,000 Jews of Po- court
fee the coon., ef Wayne. In
confined
inside with rheumatism.
land, has cabled 10,000 zlotys to ehan.ry—gar A Eteler. Plaintiff, Ca
Meals for one or both. Linwood-
Soer. reneeinat Al • MMF
the Central Distribution Commit- blargaret
O ne of .albcourt hest at the Ceart
Dexter section preferred. Can
tee at Warsaw with instructions Douse In the nn of Detrelt this Mtn
pay up to $15 weekly. Write Box
of Jam. A fl 1111 Present: Ilea.
to remit this amount to the Jew- der
Allen Campbell. DIreelt lodge It •P•
10, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
ish Agricultural Society of Lem- nearing "ern the onitartt on Ile that
berg, which is headed by Dr. K. the defendant, Kart.. tMNe. te
be L„neel . dae ri,, FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
Halpern and Dr. E. Taubes, noted
room. Convenient transportation.
PORIV.I.
NT
It le
Jewish farm leaders in Poland. of P ,11114•1011
Reasonable rent Horwitz, 3244
that she solar Ivor aCroart.,
The American Committee Ap- Ordered
de.
f000,aa
Tuxedo.
■ votyla wrIt h , n
of roinge•let may S.
peal, which Rims at the tomatoes horoof ,
Ia.
Jackie Berg, British boxer, who
order
live rehabilitation of Polish
A
! FOR RENT—Nice, airy room for
is now in this country, intends to
or"
lea
•Ir
h. pet, doled err .ry
a
girl or woman in an ■ part- become an American citizen . .
Jewry, has taken this step in
ALLAN rswenete.
rem
Circuit
rcuit Judge.
merit Webb Ave. Near car line. His wife, Bunty Pain, is being
order to give support to the co- is , f •Is
IMMO.
operative farm movement of the
Townsend 6-0970.
screen-tested for Hollywood.
Deputy Cleat

■

Always a Good Show
Tonight a New One

Be a First Nighter

Toys

CLASSIFIED

T

#44111:101

.

The question has been asked:
By what right did the Israelites
destroy the people of the various
small kingdoms and appropriate
their land and cities?
A rabbinical authority ans-
wers: The Biblical record states
clearly that because of the vile-
nese of their moral standards, the
Canasnites were to be rooted out
from the Promised Land. In
point of fact, as the books of
Joshua and Judges make abun-
dantly clear, they were not ex-
pirated. Many were allowed to
live, though many were killed, in
keeping with the accepted canons
of warfare of the time. The
Bible pictures • process of di-
vine education of man from the
atrocities Std barbarities of ruth-
less warfare towards • time when
men shall best their 'words Into
ploughshares and not learn war
anymore. The Old Testament
does not look for a sudden Mar-
velous perfection of mankind; it
looks toward the gradual attain-
ment of ideal relations among
men as a result of the educative
influences of religion.

Benjamin De Casseres, who Is a
collateral descendant of that fa-
mous exile and fighter for free-
dom, Baruch Spinoza, is now wag-
ing a fight in the columns of the
Hearst press against the tredinual
American ideal of the right of
asylum for victims of racial lad
political persecution.

Enjoy DOUBLE -MELLOW OW
Geld Cigarettes whit row dhow