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September 18, 1936 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1936-09-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

.

,

ntePentorpAwisnORONICIE

PAGE TWELV13

cud THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

STAGE AND SCREEN

5697
1936

Week's Attraction at the Masonic Auditorium Concert
Center Theater-
Season to Open on Oct. 12

The Center Theatre 6540 Wood-
ward, at Grand Blvd., continues to
be cooled by modern electric re-
frigeration and is always kept at
72 degrees cool. Free parking ser-
vice it offered. Drive your car to
the front of the Center and a uni-
formed driver will check and park
your car free.
Watch for information regard-
ing the New and Greater Center
Theatre."
This Friday, Saturday and Sun-
day Sept. 18, 19 and 20, the
feature will be: Edward G. Robin-
son and Joan Blondell in "Bullets
or Ballots"; Mary Boland and
Charlie Ruggles in "Early To
Bed," plus a cartoon.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. 21 to 24,
there will be a return engagement
of Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson
Eddy in "Naughty Marrietta,"
also one of the finest pictures of
the year, starring Loretta Young
and Franchot Tone in "Unguarded
Hour," plus a cartoon.

NEW YEAR'S
GREETINGS

There is no violinist in the
world of music today who stands
no absolutely alone in his art as
Jascha Heifetz. Thousands flock
to his concerts in every cultured
part of the habitable globe to
find his playing flawless.' Mr.
Ileifetz will open the Masonic
Auditorium Concert series on
Monday evening, Oct. 12.
The Jonas European Ballet will
present an entire new group of
dance selections when they appear
here on Nov. 2. Certainly this
occasion will be a highlight of
the season. It is a brilliant
company of fine individual artists
who merge their talent in out-
standing ensemble performance.
Of deep interest is the an-
nouncement of the appearance of
the famous Boston Symphony Or-
chestra with Serge Koussevitzky
directing on Dec. 9, 1936. Their
concert in Detroit will be one of
the finest musical events of the
entire season.
On Jan. 11, Gladys Swarthout,
mezzo-soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, star of radio,
concert and screen, will appear.
Vladimir Horowitz, sensational
Rusian pianist, who will be in this
country for a limited time only,
will play in recital on Feb. 1,
1937.
On March 30, 1937, James Mel-
ton, popular tenor of radio, con-
cert and screen will close the
series. He will be assisted by the
Orpheus Club of Detroit with
Charles Frederic Morse con-
ducting.
Season tickets for these six
outstanding attractions are now
on sale. You may secure them
either by calling the Masonic
Temple or the box office at Grin-
nell Brothers Music Store.

September 18, 1936

JEWISH CHAMPIONS

THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL

A Sport Review of the Year 5696

of the

By IRV KUPCINET

The year 5696 will go down in Kramer of Long Island University,
the history of Jews in sports as Sid Rosenthal of Iowa, Meyer
the most thrilling and exciting of Bloom of Temple, Babe Bonn of
To the Jewry of Our Community, With
all time. The bitter controversy Duquesne, Rip Kaplansky of St.
over the Berlin Olympic Games, Johns, Feller of Carnegie Tech,
Best Wishes That You and Yours May
the emergence of new and colorful Kopitko of City College and Mo-
'Enjoy Good Health and Pros-
Jewish champions in almost every men of Louisville were, together
sport, the steady increase in the with the N. Y•Li, team, the cream
., perity Throughput the
number of Jews participating in of Jewish courtmen.
Years to Come . . . .
athletics, the rapid growth of the
That none of these stars made
Maccabee movement and the grow- the Olympic team was due not to
ing interest of Jews and non.Jews lack of ability but rather to the
in the achievements of Jewish fact that only Temple participated
sports luminaries marked the past in the Olympic tryouts. After
M
year as a major milestone in Jew- Bloom had led his team to the
ish sports triumphs. There was championship of district number 2
AT COLLINGWOOD
hardly a single sport that did not in the collegiate Olympic finals,
produce at least one Jewish cham- Temple was toppled in the final
pion. Where old favorites slipped eliminations. The winner of the
new heroes came to the fore. Olympic tryouts, the Universal
Resume Ford Broadcast This
A DITORIUM
Sports throughout the world. , en- Pictures team of Los Angeles, re-
Sunday Evening
joyed unprecedented prosperity vealed two Jewish basketball stars
A " II 193637
and stimulated unparalleled inter- unknown to most fans in the per-
Greatest Artists—Lowest Prices
est. In this sports revival Jews sons of Sammy Baiter and Lloyd
The 1936-37 Ford Sunday eve-
-shared everywhere.
ning hour concert series, featuring
ctober
Goldstein. Both won places on the
Below follows a detailed review Olympic team but only Baiter went
the 70-piece Ford Symphony Or-
Nth
of Jewish athletic achievements in to Germany.
chestra, will be resumed Sept. 20
every field of sport during 5696.
from the Masonic Temple audi-
Dolly Stark, coach of the Dart-
BASEBALL
torium over a national radio
mouth basketball team, was re-
hookup, it was announced today.
The 1936 baseball season prom- leased during the past year.
During the series of 39 pro-
ised to be the biggest ever for Jew-
Boxing thr B eO
grams, five prominent symphonic
w XrpG two potential
ish players in the big leagues, bu t
conductors will direct the Ford
what with injuries and form re Jewish champions, and unseated
d
another
while
the only reigning
orchestra while celebrated concert
versals it turned out to be a gran
tLh . p oEt.T3 s1 MSERVED
stars will appear as guest soloists.
bust. The jinx that forced Han k Jewish titleholder retained his
5•o
t
The conductors are Fritz Reiner,
Greenberg, the Tigers' star firs laurels. Barney Ross, ruler of the
Temple 2.7100 *
* Sox OM. Grinnell Ir.., lilt Woodward Am.
Alexander Smallens, Eugene Or-
baseman, out of the 1935 Worl d welterweight division, engaged in
money, Jose Iturbi and Victor
Series with an injured wrist in th e a number of colorless bouts all of
which he won. There was a good
second game, continued to cam
Kolar. The latter will direct eight
concerts.
on his trail in 1936. Completin P deal of talk of a title match In
the 1935 season as co-champio n . Australia but nothing came of it.
Some of the concert stars who
0 ENJOY YOURSELF AT . . .
with Jimmy Foxx in home run Bob Olin, who won the light heavy-
will appear during the Ford series
are Mischa Elman, violinist; Jose- Conservatory Offers Creative hitting with 36, league leader In weight title last year from Maxie
driving
in runs with 170 and boast- Rosenbloom, lost It to John Henry
phine Antoine, coloratura soprano;
Course for Small Children ing a batting
average of .329, Lewis, the Negro, in his first title
Kirsetn Flagstead, soprano; Gladys
Greenberg
began the 1936 season match. Eric Seelig, former welter-
Swarthout, mezzo-soprano; Jose
An innovation in Detroit, a cre- in possession of the accolade as weight champion of Germany, won
Iturbi, pianist, and Richard
ative music course for small chil- the most valuable player in the four straight bouts in this country
Gratiot at Eight-51 le
Reserve ions, Phone Pingree 3559
Crooks, tenor.
dren, will be given at Detroit Con- American League for 1935. In the and stamped himself as a leading
DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY
servatory of Music this fall under first fortnight of the season he contender for Babe Risko's title.
direction of Eleanor Shapiro and continued his heavy batting and Pedro Montanez, the little Porto
MICHIGAN—Francis Lederer, Thais Marasco, graduates of the was among the league's leaders Rican Jewish lightweight, bowled
Ann Sothern, Billie Burke, Fred Eastman School of Music, Roches- when he fractured his wrist in over 16 consecutive foemen to
* '
Stone and Ernest Cossart in "My ter, N. Y.
April. That injury put him on the clinch his right to a title bout.
Both Miss Marasco and Miss shelf for the rest of the season.
New Jewish regional champions
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
American Wife," is now showing
i
at the Michigan Theater. In addi- Shapiro studied under Lottie Ells-
A similar fate befell Buddy crowned in the professional ring
THE MAN WITH A THOUSAND SONGS
worth
Coil,
international
authori-
were
Dave Katzen, bantamweight
tion, the stage show features Ma-
Myer, second baseman of the
jor Bowes' first great anniversary ty on musical education for small Washington Senators. American champion of South Africa and
EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—ALL•STAR FLOOR SHOW
children.
show with the Major Bowes' Band
League batting champion in 1932, Davey Fine, lightweight champion
Children's interest in music will he was never able to
directed by Al Evans, and nation-
get going this of England. Max Baer, ex-heavy-
ally famous radio acts including be treated from the phychological year. The illness of his wife, fre- weight titleholder, made motions
Sarah Berner, the Kelly Sisters, standpoint, by having them make quent injuries and a protracted towards a comeback by bowling
the Eagles Harmonica Quintette, simple musical instruments, com- slump forced him out of the line- over half a dozen setups. Al Sin-
Pearl Robbins, Catherine Green, pose melodies and become members up for a good part of the season. ger, one-time king of the light-
the Minnesota Four, Kenneth of small groups, such as rhythm At no time did he reach the .300 weights, scored five successive
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
Broadhurst, Smokey Joe, Bill Road- orchestras. The children will be mark in hitting, and his fielding knockouts in his comeback cam-
way and the Jack of all instru- taught through means of musical also fell off. Harry Donning, sec- paign. Jackie Berg, who lost the
games, victrolas, songs, Instru-
ments.
ond string backstop of the New lightweight championship of Eng-
ments and other musical devices.
land, shifted the scene of his fight-
York Giants, also had an off year.
UNITED ARTISTS —Joan Students will be grouped according His batting was below par, and ing to the United States and moved
into the ranks of welterweights.
Crawford, Robert Taylor, Lionel to ages.
when the Giants slumped he fell
Barrymore, Melvyn Douglas, Fran-
into the bad graces of Manager Other Jewish professionals who re-
mained
up the topflight ringmen
chot Tone and James Stewart , in
Terry. Me is now slated to be
POWATAN
last year were Abe Feldman, Bud-
"The Gorgeous Hussy" is now in
traded. Milt Glatzer, Cleveland out-
dy
Baer,
Abe Simon and Bob Pas-
the second week of its engagement
Proving highly successful with fielder, and Moe Berg, Red Sox tor, heavyweights; Solly Krieger,
at the United Artists Theater.
catcher, were the only other Jew-
Powatan
patrons
these
days
is
the
middleweight; Jack Portney, wel-
,
Joan Crawford is seen as the beau-
ish big leaguers to break into the
tiful and fiery Peggy O'Neal, the laugh-provoking team of Rays, lineup with -some regularity. Both terweight; Lew Feldman, light-
tavern-keeper's daughter who be- Prince and Clark, whose comical leaguers hit well but neither weight; Maurice H o I 1„t z e r of
115 TWELFTH
comes the First Lady of the Land. songs are all their original com- achieved records to compensate France, featherweight.
positions. The boys, who came to
Joe Jacobs, colorful manager of
LA. 3303
Jewish fans for the failures of
'
LA. 3309
Max Schmeling, put himself in line
STATE—Barton MacLane and Detroit after 27 weeks at the Greenberg and Myer.
Cocoanut
Grove In New York City,
for another crack at the title of
Satan, "the man killer," are the
Phil Weintraub, who was an out-
stars of "Bengal Tiger", now show- have introduced three new songs fielder with the Giants last year, manager of a world's champion,
ing at the State Theater on the this week which are already prov- was traded to St. Louis, from when his fighter sprang the most
ing
to
be
smash
hits.
sensational upset of the year by
same program with "The Gentle-
George Lovett and his two female where he was shifted to Rochester knocking out the supposedly in-
man from Louisiana", an exciting
In the International League. At
ROSH HASHONAII GREETINGS
tale of the race track with Eddie partners are still mystifying their this writing he is hitting the ball vincible Joe Louis. This fight,
Quillen and Charles "Chic" Sale. attentive audiences with the most for a .380 average, and has just which was supposed to attract a
puzzling act to be seen in Detroit
$1,000,000 gate, drew hardly half
been sold to the Cincinnati Reds,
in years.
of that because of a boycott by
FOX—James Fenimore Cooper's
Swing music is still being fur- with whom he will play next year. anti-Nazi sportsmen. At the same
Immortal classic, The Last of The
Harry Eisenstat, rookie Brooklyn
nished
by
that
popular
maestro,
time
Mike Jacobs, promoter of the
Mohicans" leaps thrillingly to life
twirler, was returned to Allentown
on the screen at the Fox Theater. Gene Regis, while the Five Verna in the New York-Pennsylvania bout, became the number one
Dean
Girls
entertain
with
snappy
match-maker of the country.
On the stage, Managing Direc-
I. B. DWORMAN, Gen. Mgr.
League, where he has shown big
dance routines.
In amateur boxing Jews made
tor D. W. Idual has booked Fred
League possibilities. Sidney Cohen,
an impressive showing. Marcus
Stone, beloved star of the musical
who
started
the
season
with
Wash-
Distributors of
comedy stage and, more recently Thomas C. Wilcox Extends ington only to be released to Chat- Cohn won the 135-pound title in
the New York Golden Gloves tour-
the screen, with his lovely and
tanooga in the Southern Associa-
Holiday Greetings
ney for sub-novices. Murray Krav-
talented daughter, Paula Stone,
tion, was recalled in mid-season
itz won the title in the same divi-
together with Connie Boswell of
Thorns C. Wilcox, former Sheriff when he was leading his league in sion In the open bouts only to lose
radio's famous Boswell sisters,
12401 CLOVERDALE
of Wayne County extends his Rosh games won.
in the inter-city matches with Chi-
One of the redeeming features
his captives were too short for the Hashonah greetings to the Jewish
cago. Lou Gevinson of Washington,
Phone Hog•rth 3275
of the baseball season was the re-
bed he stretched and broke them community and wishes to thank
D, C., fought his way into the
markable showing of Jews in the
the
Jewish
voters
for
their
support
on a rack until they were long
semi-final round of the Olympic
a t the polls on Tuesday which re- minors. Almost every minor league
enough. If they were too long for
tryouts by scoring two knockouts
had its quota of Jewish stars.
the bed, he chopped off head or feet sulted in his nomination as the
in the 126-pound division, but
ww1
All 'systems' ore of the Devil.
Among them were Goodman Rosen
or both till they were short enough. Democratic nominee for his old of Louisville, Maurice Jacobs of dropped the decision in the semi-
post.
All 'systems' are the works, sym-
finals. Because of his great show-
They had to fit into the bed. That
Akron, Joe Goldfine of Superior,
bolically speaking, of Satan, dark-
ing he was named an alternate on
is system. That is orthodoxy. You
Joe Gordon of Oakland, Ed Levy
ness, death. There was a Greek
become a 'convert' or you are Magnificent Negro Version of Augusta, who wassigned by the the Olympic team. In collegiate
robber king of fable named Pro. stretched or chopped."
ranks the outstanding Jewish box-
of "Macbeth" at Federal Yankees; Fred Sington of Chat- er
crustes. lie had an Iron bed. If
was Izzie Richter of Penn State,
—Ludwig Lewisohn
tanooga, Iry Stein of Toledo, Lou
Theater
Brower of Oklahoma City, Jack who won the heavyweight crown in
the
Eastern Intercollegiate Box.
Levy of Savannah, Dick Goldberg
One of the most significant pro- of Hutchinson, Andy Cohen of ing Association and finished third
ductions to come to local stage is Minneapolis, Al Reiss of Hazelton, in the annual tourney of the Na-
HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
the current presentation of Shake- Joe Gantenbein of Durham, Harry tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
speare's "Macbeth" by the Negro Wolfe of Charleroi, Leonard Levy tion. Sol Maksik of the University
unit of the Federal Theater, This of Savannah, Joe Greenberg of of Pennsylvania was named boxing
play, now showing at the Federal Johnston, Morrie Arnovich of Ila- captain for 1936-37. Overseas
Theater, formerly the Lafayette zelton, Dave Goodman of Omaha, Moses Sacknowsky won the junior
Theater at Lafayette and Shelby. Alta Cohen of Toledo, Harry flyweight championship of Den-
is being produced by the original Roeenberg of Sacramento, Jim mark, Leon Sanders won the same
cast, which includes approximately Levey of Tulsa, Harry Rosenfeld title In Holland and Max Stone
140 participants.
The company of Newark, and Bob Katz of Day- won the lightweight championship
of Victoria, Australia.
Special Service Given to Replacements for Insurance Companies
brought with it an all-Negro or- ton.

BOESKY, Inc.

elicatessen-
llestourant

' ■ i)lantot

* MAScotild

CONCERTS *I

O

JASCHA HEIFETZ

Vladimir Horowitz
Gladys Swarthout •
Boston Symphony Orchestra
,
Jooss European Ballet
*
, James Melton with Orpheus Club of Detroit
suBscRir.k ■ iignrgo.0$P
, $00, 5Voi $7.5

4 D The Chalet 4

CENTER THEATRE

Seven Arts Sports Editor

EDITOR'S NOTE: Are there Jewish champions in automobil
e racing,
baseball, bicycling, bowling, bridge and other principle sports?
What did Jewish athletes achiev e durin g 5696?
Read this
authoritative sport review by Iry Kupcinet, one of America's
greatest football heroes.

Downtown Theaters

FRANK" GILLEN

• USUAL FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS—FAMOUS ROADHOUSE DINNERS

Acme Fast Freight, Inc.
Atlas Freight Inc.

Red Indian Oil Co.

WOODWARD AND GRAND BLVD.

extend best wishes to you all for a happy and
prosperous New Year

LITTMAN'S PEOPLE'S THEATER

TWELFTH AT SEWARD

ABRAHAM LITTMAN extends best wishes to ail
Jewry for a Happy and Prosperous New Year and

announces that the 1937-1938 season will begin:

Friday Evening, September 18

FOR ONE WEEK

"LOVE AND SACRIFICE"

100% Yiddish Talkie from the Yiddish Stage
By J. ZOLOTARESKY

Sat. Eve., 7 to 11:30 — SatAiend Sun. 2 to 11:30 Continu * Ous.
ADULTS 25e — CHILDREN 10e

Nights, Sundays and Holiday s , NIAGARA 5549

2833 JOHN R. Cadillac 3707

BEHREND1

Sheriff

of Wayne County

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS TO YOU ALL



FLOWERS FOR THE NEW YEAR
in arrangement. Vases and
Bowls of choice Assorted Flowers delivered at any
time any place. Prices very reasonable

Corsages — perfect



On the threshold of the

New Year, in these days of

unusual stress and uncer-

tainty, I wish you and yours,

both here and abroad, a Most

happy, peaceful, prosperous,

and healthful New Year.

chestra, which plays the accom-
panying music, the overture and
intermezzos.
The Harlem actors had already
won considerable fame before
coming to Detroit, and it was as •
result of their successful run in
New York that their version of
"Macbeth" is now being shown in
Detroit to equally enthusiastic
audiences.
There are some very fantastic
interpretations and scenes, but
perhaps the most interesting of
the scenes in the play is the second
one in act two, "The Jungle,"
which is so magnificently staged
with excellent scenic effects that
it is reasonable to believe that
only the Negro group could pos-
sibly have produced anything
like it.
This reviewer urges his readers
not to miss seeing this production.
It is • marvelous experience to
witness it.

Bill Starr, a catcher, was also
brought back from Chattanooga by
the Senators to give them the first
all-Jewish battery in big league
history.
Other baseball developments of
Jewish interest were the lockout of
Dolly Stark, National League um-
pire and the only Jewish big league
arbiter, who quit rather than ac-
cept • salary cut; the selection of
Herman Goldberg of New York as
a member of the American Olym-
pic baseball team; the shrewd busi-
ness direction of Harry Grabiner
of the Chicago White Sox; the con-
tinued activity of Bill Binawanger,
president of the Pittsburgh Pir-
ates; the managerial records of
Jake Atz of Galveston and Joe
Bonowitz of Georgia-Florida
league; and the continued develop-
ment of baseball in England with
the help of Abe Kasnoff, Bernard
Ziff, Irving Ruvinakl and George
Sabrin.

BICYCLE RIDING

Pedal-pushing was a new sport
in which Jews entered the ranks
of contenders for the first time.
In New York's big aix-day race the
all-Jewish team of Louis Cohen
and Jerry Rodman didn't finish
In the money, but they gave the
fans plenty to cheer about, In the
Milwaukee six-day race the Jewish
combination finished sixth while in
the Chicago race they were third.

LEONARD REED'S

,

RATE,
PRINCE
& CLARKE

atnr

IA Tfall
ROY 1111.04 DE Alf

BASKETBALL

Basketball came Into its own
last year as • major sport as a
result of the Inter-sectional match-
es at Madison Square Garden and
the tremendous interest aroused by
the Olympic trials. For the best
part of the season New York Uni-
versity was the number one Court
team of the land. With sharp-
shooters like Willie Rubenstein,
Milt Shulman, Irwin Klein and
Len Maidman. the Violet basket-
eers were well on the way to na-
E ■jey DOUBLE-MELLOW Old
tional honors until they hit a be-
COLA Cigarettes with yew dinar

SOCCER

Subway Florists

CHAS. ROSENMAN, Proprietor

349 JOHN It ST.

Cherry 4420

The Hatikvoh All-Stars enjoyed
an undefeated record in the United
States Football Association's na-
tional challenge cup. Dave Korn-
bluth, inside left, and Dave Rabb,
tenter, were the stars of the team.
Erno Schwartz was played.man-
■ ger of the New York American
Soccer Club, recognized u nation-
al champions.

CHOW 0230

Hands was David Corkland of Car-
diff, Wales, who won the junior
title of Wales, which he had pre-
viously won in 1934.

Special
Dinners
Every
Night

C... Regis

Swing Basil

Retdrended
I. 70• for
Teem eawatiort.
• ■■■•

CONTENTENT

rAnutso

to. Illaw.1 fowl
relwalwable

err

th.

Vona Deis
C Deelity

a bullet's

allar;2a)

slaa

BRIDGE

Bridge, still the most popular of
indoor sports, continued to produce
Jewish champions, Fred Kaplan
Charles Vogelhofer, Morris Ellis
and Irving Epstein won the Curt
H. Reiser Trophy for the team-of-
four championship of the Eastern
tournament. Kaplan, Vogelhofer,
Epstein and Harry Fishbein cap-

000lif1RD 147 GRAND BLY 3
OPE
1 • A
a A

P1111/AY

SAT.

SION.

-

Sept. 12-19-211

IPLEAKE TURN TO I'AOE

EDW. O. 1/0151NSON

JOAN MANDELL
In

EASTERN STAR CAFE

wish all their patrons
and friends a Happy
New Year

The Sweet Toneful Nude of

"Bullets or
. Ballots"

air"
Nary Roland —Clisu. Raul.

"Early to Bed"

RED THEIS

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

BRILLIANT SHOW

VAT'

it

e

RETURN ENUACIEME NT

,

"Naughty
Marrietta"

..•,



■ 0wrix

Olt DRUID RIVER AI 'GRAND BLVD.



Mon. • Tae. • Wed. - Thurs.
Sept.
- 55 - 23 - 2 1

JEANETTE MaelKINALD
NELSON EDDY

lif

2071

itz

65C

Al.,.,
leirell• Tonne
Frunehot Ton. In

'Unguarded Hour'

America thrills
to good music!

Armee yourxeil of the beet Instruc-
tion in all branches or muslr. dra-

matic art, radio. technique and dare .

SammyDibert )•- ()A

Detroit
Conservatory
of Music

Nib

f 1 Founded in 15711
0033 51001111 Alit)
J. Bertram MI. Director

HIS OANCI ORCHESTRA



Study

will,

rontldence

the

Inod,rn nnd
illeagant way at
Illichlininsa oldest School of Mimic.

AIR

CONDITIONED

Vim. BOESKY

11A81 AT PUTNAM

Ormid Parking rweilltlee

arld

JOE FREEDMAN

Extend best wishes to the
entire community for a
happy and prosperous
New Year

TWO
FLOC)

SHOWS
6 HTLY

• NEWI
IRENE KESSLER

In modern songs

• FRANKIE WINE-OAR'S
RADIO ORCHESTRA

• Never a

TAX INCLIDED

p OWATA t4
isas

MUSIC
The Larger

P LANTATION

CLUB..,..

550 a ADAMS

Admission $1.25

v.

EARL

ARTISTS-20


The All New

BILLIARDS
The only Jewish champion in bil-

0
O

AIR CONDITIONED
at All Thaw

freak AI/

TO DANCI

"PLANTATION
FROLICS"1WALTON'S
20—SEPIA

Fleet Wing Gas and Motor Oils

Peterson Glass Co.

TO DINE
To WINK

A Different Place

11 11111t.

Cover

Charge

82 31 WOODWARD

Stevens Baker and
Restaurant Supplies

WHOLESALE ONLY

Shortening ........ lb. 101i c

CANE SUGAR
100 1 -ba. $4.85

WE DELIVER

STEVENS

2640 Risme:Ile

at Division
Cadillac 7557

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