A merica Aura Periodical Cater
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
.1. in
pxygritorricoun
September 11, 1936
Commissioner Wm. J. Griffin
Promises Further Reforms
TRIFLES
MAKE
Still further reforms in the ad-
ministration of the Circuit Court
Commissioner's office to place this
branch of the Circuit Court on a
modern basis demanded by con-
stantly increasing duties, was
promised by Circuit Court Com-
missioner William J. Griffin in
addressing the Lutheran Associa-
tion of Laymen last night.
Commissioner Griffin, who is a
candidate on the Republican ticket
to succeed himself, was given the
unanimous endorsement of the as-
sociation. The group also endorsed
George Schudlich, who is in sympa-
thy with Commissioner Griffin's
policies and has been co-operating
with him in modernizing the court.
"While we have been able to ef-
fect certain essential changes de-
signed to increase the efficiency of
the court, and to speed up judg-
ment creditor's proceedings, there
is still room for improvement,"
said Commissioner Griffin.
PERFECTION
—BUT
—PERFECTION IS NO
TRIFLE
Every last detail in the
selection, preparation and
serving of food and drinks
at Wm. Boesky's must be
100% PERFECT!
FREE DELIVERY
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
PHONE
TO. 8-3020
Wm. Boesky, Inc.
Delicatessen - Restaurant
Dexter & Collingwood
HINDUS' "MOSCOW SKIES"
Maurice Hindus, whose novel,
"Moscow Skies," will be published
by Random House in October, will
depart from these shores in a few
weeks on a seven-months trip to
Russia, where he will start gath-
ering material for a new book. He
will go to many out-of-the-way
places, visiting Tartars, Cossacks.
the Chuvashi (a Finnish tribe on
the Volga), Circassions and Geo-
rgians. He also intends to visit
some of the new cities and farms
in the Arctic Circle. Incidentally,
Mr. Ilindus takes two typewriters
with him on his travels to Rus-
sia—the "spare' in case the other
should break down in some re-
mote village. Another item in his
baggage will be 10 reams of
typewriting paper, because, he
says, "Americans manufacture
the best paper in the world for
this purpose."
WOODUIRRD rsT GRAND BLVD
ILLuamm umarierza
TODAY
SAT. - BUN.
SYLVIA SIDNEY
SPENCER TRACY
In
"FURY"
also
FRANCES LEDERER
IDA LUPINO
"One Rainy
Afternoon"
Collecting Lincolniana is the
hobby of Governor Horner
of Illinois Ile already has more
than 6,500 items.
Mon. - Toms. - wed. • Thum.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
RONALD COLMAN
I ICTOR AteLAGLEN
op
124 DAYINPOILTITI elks
/V .
t s4 , 1.
RAYE,
PRINCE
011 & CLARKE
also
Mary Miami-Clam Budgie,.
"Early to Bed"
A
RIOT
FROM BROADWAY
Lovett & Co
%liderl
Special
Dinners
Every
Night
Mystery ,
STAGE AND SCREEN
Carlotta Fredericks Heads
Dancing Department
at Conservatory
Week's Attractions
at Center Theater
Six months of continuous ap-
pearances at the Moulin Rouge
Theater, Paris, gives Miss Car-
lotta Fredericks, Detroiter, an un-
equaled distinction among Amer-
ican dancers.
Miss Fredericks, who will head
the dancing department at the De-
troit Conservatory of Music start-
ing Sept. 14, was a member of the
famous Mme. Albertina Reach
Dancers for some time, and
toured the country extensively,
appearing in every major vaude-
ville theater in the United Artists.
Others added to the Conserva-
tory faculty for the school's 63rd
season, opening Sept. 14, are Thais
Marasco and Eleanor Shapiro,
graduates of the Eastman School
of Music, Rochester, N. Y., who
will conduct courses in creative
music for pre-school children.
Both instructors studied under
Lottie Ellsworth Coit, interne ,
tional authority on musical edu-
cation for small children.
Boris Radoff, sound expert, will
head the new radio technique de-
partment, which will cover all
phases of broadcasting, diction,
drama, announcing, etc.
The Center Theatre, 6540 Wood-
ward Ave., at Grand Blvd., con-
tinues to be cooled by modern elec-
tric refrigeration. Free parking
service is offered to patrons.
A new and greater Center Thea-
tre has been started on the same
site of the present theatre. The
steam shovel has been steaming
and the foundation is under way.
It will be the last thing in a mod-
ern playhouse.
This Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day, Sylvia Sidney and Spencer
Tracy are featured in "Fury." On
the same program are Frances
Lederer and Ida Lupino in "One
Rainy Afternoon," plus a color
cartoon. —
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Claudette Colbert,
Ronald Colman and Victor Mc-
Laglen will be shown in "Under
Two Flags," also Carol Lombard
and Fred MacMurray in "Princess
Comes Across," plus d cartoon.
"Naughty Marrietta" will return
to the Center screen for four days
on Monday, Sept. 21, remaining
throughout Sept 24,
Movie fans who breathlessly
followed Ronald Colman in "Beau
Geste" and who adored Claudette
Colbert in "It Happened One
Night," have a great new treat in
store for them in "Under Two
Flags." It is the picture which
brings these two titans of the
screen together in roles that sur-
pass even the most magnificent of
their past triumphs.
Miss Colbert plays the role of
"Cigarette" in this adaption of
Ouida's immortal story of the
French Foreign Legion. A lovely
flirt, she toys with the affection of
Victor McLaglen, Legionnaire ma-
jor, until she meets Colman, a
member of the ranks. Then she
impulsively loses her heart to him.
WPA "Macbeth" Produced
Without Manuscript
It was Herman Glogauer, iras-
cible motion picture impresario of
the Hollywood Satire, "Once in a
Lifetime," who explained: "Next
time we will read the script before
we do them!"
, But in the case of "Macbeth"
elaborate all-Negro production of
the PWA Federal Theater Project,
coming to the Lafayette Theater
en Monday, Sept. 14, it is a cer-
tainty that even the pioneering
spirit of the redoubtable Mr. Glo-
gauer will acknowledge an im-
passe; there is no script of the
Orson Welles version of the Shake-
spearean tragedy in existence.
Since its debut on April 14 at the
Lafayette Theater in New York's
Harlem, the large cast of colored
players taking part in the Haitian
"Macbeth" has gone through its
maneuvers without the aid of a
prompter or a working script to
guide it.
"Macbeth" will cover 400 miles
on its road tour. The company
made its longest and fastest jump
on record when it opened at the
Dallas Centennial Exposition, Dal-
las, Texas, Aug. 6.
Staff Announced by Detroit
Institute of Musical Art
..
th:btrt il , ,rd
.t ,t1T
Swing Band, rr .r
Gene Regis
Sammy Dibert
AND
Verna Dean
Convenient
5 Dancing
Parking
HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA
On Sept. 14, the Detroit Insti-
tute of Musical Art will again
open its doors to music students
from all over the nation. With a
faculty comprising many of the
finest musical educators in the
country, it has been necessary to
make little change in the per-
sonnel. Two new instructors have
been added, Clyde Franklyn Kelly,
voice, and Mrs. Lucienne Monfort,
piano, both already well known
to Detroit.
All the departments are making
plans for the new year. The piano
department, of which Dr. Francis
L. York is dean, with Dr. Edward
Manville, LaVerne Brown, Wil-
loughby Boughton, Margaret Man-
nebach, Mrs. M. D. Bentley ; Elmer
Mundt and a full staff of instruc-
tors, gives special attention to its
work with graduate students and
those seeking their bachelor and
master degrees.
The vocal studios, with such
teachers as Dr. William Howland,
Archibald Jackson, Elizabeth Ben-
nett, Jessie Dicken Ilosum and
Frederick Protheroe, develop tal-
ent in both solo and chorus work
as well as training for radio work
and other forms of public speak-
ing. The dramatic 'department,
under the direction of Donald Ar-
mand, is considering the nroduc-
tion of a new play which Mr. Ar-
mand hoped to surpass the high
mark set by last spring's produc-
tion of "Chantecler." This will
be in addition to the annual chil-
dren's operetta.
The violin department offers
exceptional opportunities for en-
semble work in small or large
groups. Such artists as William
G. King, Esther A. V. Johnson,
Karl Chase, Helen Atkins, Ray-
mond Hall, Helen Burr-Brand and
1 William G. llerrick make up the
group teaching instruments of the
orchestra.
Among the organists we find
the names of Dr. York, Dr. Man-
ville, Minor E. White, Dr. Alle D .
Zuidema, all familiar to Detroit's
church-going public. Miss Re -
becca F'ineberg's work among
young children with the Dalcroze
system of eurythmics is another
interesting study.
Darlings
Refrisereted I. 71 dew At%)
he YOUR COMFORT
Mothers,
Your
Child!
Al It
CONDITIONED
'LASS AT PUTNAM
6004
Parking Facilities
Rebel the best In musical
education — at Miehlgan'a
oldest music itutitutIon!
Special courses for young children
and beginners In all branches of
music, dramatic art. dancing and
mato tee hnlque—send for Dui-
leun—
Fall Term Opens Sept. 14
DRILY 2:30 P. m.
Founded In DOT
Detroit Conservatory
of Music
Admission $1.25
4
TAX INCLUDED
(No Itrant'hesi
5035 WOODWARD
J. Bertram Bell, director
Study with ronIldt, n■ e the modern
and pleasant way at Michigan's
oldest musical w hool
Stevens Baker and
Restaurant Supplies
WHOLESALE ONLY
.. 1 Gal. 69c
Catsup .
lb 10;ie
Shortening
Corn Oil for Salads..Gal. $1.09
Tomatoes =10 tins . Doz. $2.89
WE DELIVER
STEVENS
2640 Riopelle at Division
Cadillac 7557
Pri , t •
Enjoy DOUBLE - MELLOW OW
Gold Cigarettes with your dinner
le
te , t
Don't
Detroit's Gala Event
trket, hang"
Miss If !
Opening Tonight
A Different Place
TO DINE
ro WINE
TO DANCE
EARL
WALTON'S
20—SEPIA ARTISTS-20
MUSIC
"PLANTATION FROLICS"
LUB...
, HO I. ADAMS
•
The Larger
ENJOY YOURSELF AT . . .
°mkt
Reserve Was, news Flares 3559
DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY
* FRANK GILLEN
AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
THE MAN WITH A THOUSAND SONGS
EVERT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—ALL-STAR FLOOR SHOW
USUAL EDE FOOD AND LIQUORS—FLIOUS IOADHOOSE DYNEFS
Rendering A Service to Disadvantaged Jewish Youths:
A Scene in a J.D.C. Sustained Trade School in Poland
THE . „
ROSE SHOP
1500 W. Davison Ave.
,
FOX—Heralded as the mad-
dest, merriest comedy of the new
screen season, "My Man Godfrey",
now at the Fox Theater, co-stars
William Powell and Carole Lom-
bard as the principals in a gay
romance between a giddy blond
debutante and the charming but-
ler she found in the breadline.
On the stage Managing Director
D. M. Idzal has booked a match-
less vaudeville revue that fits in
perfectly with the all-comedy
week at the Fox. The stage bill
is headlined by Hollywood's Three
Stooges, Howard, Fine and How-
ard, in person, with the same hi-
larious gags that have won them
acclaim as the screen'h dizziest
knockabout comedians.
Dr. Chaim Weizmann will not
be seen in America this year .. .
He expects to be busy with the
Royal Commission during and af-
ter its investigation.
—"KANT 017TIDOUTION
PrI010
longer able to earn a living as peddlers
or petty traders to become self-sus-
taining as skilled workmen. The
training courses are conducted for
both young men and women and for
older people. About one third of the
trade and agricultural schools in
Eastern Europe are directed by the
ORT. The Joint Distiibution Com-
mittee, however, not only supports
the ORT schools but also subventions
the others.
In many instances, with the help of
the Joint Distribution Committee.
Jewish . artisans in Eastern Europe.
particularly in Poland. have been en
abled to pass artisans' examinations
as required tinder newly promulgated
laws, thus making it possible for them
to retain then means of livelihood.
•The American Jewish Joint Distri-
bution Committee already has ex•
pended $27,000,000 for rehabilitative
work among Jews in Poland and East-
ern Europe. For 1936 the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee it allotting
$1,150,000 in its budget to continue
this program in behalf of Jews in
Eastern Europe.
Since 1921, trade schools providing
care and trade training for thousands
of Jewish youths, have been sustained
by the American Jewish Joint Distri-
bution Committee in Eastern Europe.
The scene above shows a typical trade
school classroom in Poland. This
group of Jewish lads are learning
woodworking.
There are today organized as a
result of the stimulation and support
of the Joint Distribution Committee,
child care federations in many sections
of Europe through which J.D.C. funds
are administered for the trade train-
ing of young Jewish lads.
In addition to providing for their
trade education, many of the out of
town pupils must also be maintained
with clothing, food and shelter as their
families' circumstances are too poor to
allow for their support when away
from home.
This year the Joint Distribution
Committee is financing the ORT's
entire program of manual, technical
and agricultural training in Poland
and Eastern Europe. The work of
the ORT has enabled thousands of
Jewish "luftmenschen" who were no
and motorists in the entire western
section of the county.
Finance companies have been
materially curbed in charging il-
legal penalties with those not fall-
ing in line with the Prosecutor's
edict facing prosecution and car
purchasers given free advice and
counsel in protecting,'through civil
action, their rights against usurious
interest charges.
Small retail lumber dealers, sat-
isfied with a respectable profit in
their operations, assured of an un-
interrupted wholesale supply, not
possible before uder a forced price-
fixing agreement with the large
wholesalers.
These accomplishments, wrung
from the unwilling and implacably
resentful trusts operating in Wayne
County, have denied to McCrea a
flow of campaign dollars from Big
Business with a primary and eke-
tion in the offing, but they have
won the affection and devotion of
the common man, who hitherto has
not been blessed with a friend in
the office of Prosecutor.
Mr. McCrea is a candidate for
re-election on the Democratic
ticket.
Combines for the purpose of rais-
ing prices and throttling competi-
tion have been in violation of Mich-
igan criminal law since 1899, but
not until 1935, when Duncan C.
McCrea became prosecutor,- have
UNITED ARTISTS — Joan
Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel
Barrymore, Melvyn Douglas,
Franchot Tone and James Stew-
art are the stars of "The Gor-
geous Hussy", now showing at the
United Artists Theater. Directed
by Clarence Brown, "The Gor-
geous Hussy" casts Miss Crawford
as the beautiful and fiery Peggy
O'Neal, tavern-keeper's daughter
who became the First Lady of the
Land during President Andrew
Jackson's regime.
STATE—Patsy Kelly and Char-
ley Chase in their first feature-
length picture, "Kelly the Sec-
ond", is now showing at the,State
Theater on the same program with
"Women Are Trouble," starring
Stuart Erwin, Florence Rice and
Paul Kelly.
Lith-Reielt
- DUNCAN C. McCREA
the people of Wayne County en-
joyed the fullest benefits to be de-
rived from strict enforcement of the,
statutes.
Since that now historic day,
March 11, 1935, when McCrea's
ultimatum to the milk distributors
to cut the price of milk one cent
per quart, was defied, Wayne
County's first trust-busting prose-
cutor has been engaged in a bitter
and unrelenting battle.
Among the major benefits that,
through the efffforts of Prosecutor
McCrea, have accrued to the citi-
zens of Wayne County, particularly
the little fellows, who hitherto have
had no means of protecting them-
selves, are the following:
Competition has been partially
restored to the milk industry with
milk now being obtainable at retail
stores throughout all sections of the
city at 8 centsr
pe quart and at
your doorstep for 10 cents per
quart.
Bread is now 10 cents per loaf, a
reduction of 2 cents, pepresenting
■ real saving per year in the house-
wife's budget.
Gasoline prices have been stand-
ardized throughout Wayne County,
eliminating the illegal price zones
that penalized the small dealers
Trade Pam Blow
to Jews
KOVNO. (WNS) — The new
commercial treaty between Lith-
uania and Germany Is expected to
cause an annual loss of 20,000,000
litas ($3,400,000) to Jewish busi-
ness men here, according to esti-
mates by informed Jewish leaders.
The loss will result from the fact
that German purchases here will
eliminate Jewish middlemen and
brokers.
BEN E. KOHLEN
HENRY M. ROSE .
Our 49th Year
ANNIS FURS
LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER
Smartly
Styled New
FIR
• scarfs
• capes
• Jackets
• muffs
• collars
• cuffs
• trimmings
Designed by Master Furriers
The smartest complement for fall wardrobes
is FUR—expressed in appealingly designed
Scarfs, Capes, Jackets, Collars, Cuffs and
Trimmings. Our large and varied display
includes the newest interpretations—or you
may have made to your special order, any
design in any fur you choose.
ANNIS FURS are BETTER FURS
Buy with Confidence
on Convenient Terms
DISNEY HATS
TWO
FLO 0
SHO
NIG H
Exclusively Sold at
Henry the Hatter
• Nrw -
IRENE KESSLER
In modern songs
• FRANKIE WINE-OAR'S
RADIO ORCHESTRA
• Never 4
Restoring Jewish Children to Health
Cover
Charge
/ TOWN N
8231W000WARD
$5.00
Town Tyrolean—
TISTUIDAY - TODAY S TOMORROW
Altes
Lager
The Medem Sanitorium for
tubercular children at
isliedzeszin, near Warsaw, or-
ganized in 1925, has achieved
a reputation as one of the fin-
est medral institutions in Po-
land. It serves Jewish children
of all classes.
Because of the pair eco-
nomic condition of Jews over-
seas, this institution, like many
other deserving ones of its kind
in Poland and in Eastern Eu-
rope is dependent for support
from abroad, chiefly from the
American Jewish Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, and its
cooperating agencies.
To continue supporting in-
stitutions and organizations
helping Jews in Poland. in
Eastern Europe and in Ger-
many, the Joint Distribution
Committee must raise $3,500,-
000 through its 1936 national
campaign.
Another creation from Disney
Hat Stylists—shown in bound
edge— hand sewed welt—
and raw edge. Emphasizing
the pinched crown higher in
front graduating quite low
in back. The brim breaks
toward the back, giving a
wide sweeping flare to the
front.
OTHER DISNEYS
siwArS THE SAM 0000 sti•
$6.00 $7.00
THE awy....../
BEER IN THE GREEN BOTTLE
SMART FALL HATS
EQUALLY WELL STYLED
Robert E. Sage Candidate
for Re-Election as Circuit
Court Conuniuioner
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein Re-
Opens Piano Studies
Mrs. Rose Rubenstein, whose
piano studios were formerly In-
cated at 2901 Clairmount
announces the reopening of her
classes at the new studios, at 2329
W. Grand Blvd.
This Sunday, Sept. 13, at 3 p.
m., there will be • get-together of
pupils, their parents and friends
at Mrs. Rubenstein's new studios.
and friends are welgome to attend.
TOwnsend 8-6103
POWATAN
Those three funsters in song
are again featured at Sammy Sof-
ferin's gay night spot, the Powa-
tan Club. This gay trio, who write
all their own songs as well as
sing them, head a brilliant floor
show after spending 27 weeks at
the Coconut Grove.
Lovett & Company continues to
please all customers with their
mystifying performance. As one
of their number circulates among
the patrons asking for any mu-
sical request at all, seemingly by
mental telepathy, that tune is
played by the other two members
of the company at once. How it
is done no one knows.
Gene Regis and his group of
musicians supply the musical back-
ground for the show while the
Five Verna Dean Girls make up
the peppiest line seen in Detroit
for some time.
1
!
A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
flowers on hand for the holidays
Downtown Theaters Duncan C. McCrea
Fighting Prosecutor
MICHIGAN—iGeorge Raft, Do-
lores Costello tfarrymore and Ida
Lupino are the stars of "Yours
for the Asking", now at the Mich-
igan, Theater. Five noted come-
dians aid the trio in the picture ,
including Reginald Owen, James
Gleason, Lynne Overman, "Skeets"
Gallagher and Edgar Kennedy.
Phil Spitalny and his "Hour of
Charm", all-girl band numbering
32 entertainers, are appearing in
person on the Michigan stage with
Evelyn, Maxine, the Three Little
Words, Dale Winthrop, and the
Victor Singing Ensemble.
BEST WISHES FOR ..
We will have a beautiful assortment of
Dates for master classes in
piano to be conducted by Edwin
Hughes of New York, a leading
exponent of the Leschetizky tech-
nique, have been set for Oct. 25-
1 27, at the Ganapol School of
Musical Art. He is now conduct-
ing classes at MacDonald College ,
N. C., at the start of a teaching
tour which will take him went to
Texas and Colorado, north to
Minnesota.
Mr. Hughes was assistant to
Leschetizsky in the Vienna studio
where Paderewski, Gabrilowitsch
and other famous pianists stud-
' led. Many of its own students
are now heads of leading studios
and normal colleges throughout
the country.
PLANTATT)0 1
GratTot at Eigh - MI.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Master Piano Classes by
Edwin Hughes at Ganapol
School of Musical Art
AIR CONDITIONED
Treat Al, et All Tiro..
LEONARD REED'S
The All New
RONICLE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
In the numerous list of candi-
dates for the office of Circuit Court
Commissioner for the County of
Wayne Is the name of Robert E.
Sage, who has held this office for
the past six years.
Robert E. Sage during his tenure
of office during the past six years
has disposed of more than 100,000
Cases.
It should be remembered,
however, that these are only the
landlord and tenant cases, and dur-
ing the afternoon sessions of his
court he arts as Master in Chan-
cery, making recommendations to
the Circuit Court.
Many humane acts were per-
$3.50 $4.00
IIMICAATTER
205 GRATIOT AVENUE
145 MICHIGAN AVENUE
formed by Robert E. Sage during
the most stressing times of the
past four years. For instance, dur-
ing the last severe cold spell, be-
fore issuing writs of restitution,
he created what the Commissioner's
office calls a conciliatory division,
whereby landlords were callcd into
his office, and with the aid of the
Welfare Department, they were
cons-int-tit not to use any harsh
methods toward their tenants. in
this manr.: the landlord was saved
the costs of eviction and regained
peaceable poa•easios.