,Atteriam frivisk Periodical Cada

MOTOR MMUS • CINCIRMAn 30, OM

TIE berROITIMMSfiFIRCONICLE

November 13, 1936

REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS

REAL ESTATE BOOM

Perhaps y•eatest of all
time. Apts. lead, set,
eral sold last week.
Again we advise lay
your last dollar on
Detroit. Consult us for
all the facts.

$3 700 DOWN

Detroit's finest 9-apt.
for $18,500. Former
$40,000. All 4 rooms
(2 bedrooms) white
tiled baths, showers,
4 porches, one steam
heat.

$4,000 DOWN

Nets above all expense
and taxes $3,400. 14-
apt., all 4 rooms, wall
bed and bath. Like
new. Former $60,000
value, now $21,000.

22 APTS.

Former $100,000 value
now $28,000, terms.
New furniture.

88 APTS.

Rent $50,000. Out-
standing property.
Price 40 cents on the
dollar. $50,000 down,
bal. new mtg.

HOTEL 2ND BLVD.

54 rooms all running
water, 18 baths, $35,-
000, about 66,500
down. Sold for $85,-
000 a few yes. ago. ..
MR. BEDFORD

Homer Warren & Co.

REALTORS
Oar tad vs Centary of genies

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 45 00

Contributions to Scholarship
Fund of United He-
brew Schools

The United Hebrew Schools
wish to accept with thanks the
receeipt of contributions to the
scholarship fund from the fol.

lowing:

Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Shevin
of 18625 Parkside, one scholar-
ship in honor of the Bar Mitz-
ash of their son, Alfred.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grossman of
2688 Glynn Ct., one half schol-
arship.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davison of
1983 Edison, an additional one-
half scholarship.

Detroit Leland Engages Na-
tionally Famous Caterer

Detroit's lovers of good food,
expertly prepared, will be glad to
learn that Maurice Wolff, the fa-
mous caterer, has been engaged as
chef-steward of the Detroit Leland
Hotel.
Mr. Wolff brings to his post a
wealth of experience, having been
connected with some of the lead-
ing hotels in the country in the
same cApacity for the past 27
years. After having learned this
trade in Europe, he came to Amer-
La and immediately became rec-
ognized as a chef of unusual skill.
He is well known to Detroiters by
virtue of his association with the
'Detroit Leland in 1931 and for
seven years was connected with
the Stealer Hotels in Detroit, Buf-
falo and St. Louis. He also served
as catering manager in charge of
all foods for the Dinkier chain of
hotels in the south.
Of interest to the Jewish com-
munity is the fact that Mr. Wolff
has a keen understanding of leo:
sher menus with the strict enforce-
ment of all orthodox requisites.

The German army has moved
into the Berlin Olympic Village
. . Which is just what the op-
ponents of the Nazi Olympics pre-
dicted.

PAGE FIVI

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

R ELIEF DETROIT
F. Auxiliary
DETROIT AUTO SHOW TO BE HELD
REFUGEE SPEAKS J. N. Meeting
Tuesday POL:psiiiv
AT CONVENTION HALL NOV. 14 TO 21
HERE THIS WEEK

Rix Relates Experi-
ences in German Con-
centration Camps

Erich

Erich Rix, non-Jewish German
refugee, is in Detroit to address a
number of meetings under the aus-
pices of the German-American
League for Culture, an anti-Nazi
organization.
Mr. Rix will speak at a cultural
gathering to be held at the A.B.C.
Hall, 7949 Mack Ave., this Satur-
day evening.
On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18,
Mr. Rix will address a meeting at
the Labor Temple on Verner
Ilighway, Other meetings are also
being arranged by Mr. Rix who
has mastered the English langu-
age fairly well during his brief
stay in this country.
Having spent two years in a
concentration camp in Hamburg,
Mr. Rix speaks with authority on
what is happening in German
prisons. As a comrade of Edgar
Andre who was just executed by
the Nazis, he tells of certain ex-
periences with leaders in the un-
derground movement, and throws
considerable light on existing
hopes for the overthrow of the
Nazi regime.
Mr. Rix states that the trade
unionists, although their organiza-
tion is illegal in Nazi Germany,
still function. Ile said that of the
1700 transport workers in prison,
21 have already been killed and
the others are subjected to tor-
ture.
Although the free trade union
movement is illegal, membership
in it being punishable by a mini-
mum sentence of five years, Mr.
Rix states that the work is secret-
ly carried on. A newspaper is
being published, in spite of the
fact that its mere possession is
punishable by two years in prison
and its distribution carries with
it a five-year sentence.
Mr. Rix tells of the tortures he
witnessed in the Police Station No.
2 in Hamburg on Holsteinwall
Strasse where prison investiga-
tions are carried on to force con-
fessions and where there is a death
cell where those sentenced by
Nazis are decapitated.
Edgar Andre was lauded by Mr.
Rix as a leader who has the af-
fection of a large following. An-
dre was the inventor of the anti-
Fascist salute by means of a
clenched fist, in use among anti-
Nazis in Germany.
Asked how the Jews in Germany
carry on, Mr. Rix said that he
was an eye-witness to the packing
of Jewish stores by German pur-
chasers on the day of the boycott,
April 1, 1933. He said that Ger-
mans then felt it a duty to buy
from Jews as a protest against
Nazis. Nevertheless, he admit-
ted that all Jews are practically
being forced to the wall by Nazi
practices.
According to Mr. Rix, the rea-
son for the suppression of some
of Hitler's speeches In the Ger-
man press at a time when they
are published in this country is be-
cause they are delivered for world
consumption but that Germans
themselves are beginning to dis-
believe what Hitler says.

First Lady Speaks
in Detroit Nov. 17

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of
the President, will come to Detroit
Nov. 17 to speak at Masonic
Temple on the subject, "The
Problems of Youth," it was an-
nounced Saturday.
The subject is one in which the
First Lady has taken a deep in-
terest.

WRESTLING AT ARENA GAR-
DENS NEXT MONDAY
Nango Singh, Hindu bad man,
and Ivan Rasputin, bearded Rus-
sian are to collide in next Mon-
day's wrestling scrap at the Arena
Gardens and the announcement
of this match recalls a riotous
scene which climaxed their bout
of last December.
In the semi-final Walter Roxy,
Michigan's leading light - heavy
and former champion of the world
in that class, meets "Bad Boy"
Brown, another wild wrestler
from Shreveport. Two one-fall
boats will complete the card.

The drive for the relief of Jews
Able Artists to Entertain; Leon
iii Poland, conducted by the De-
Kay to Be the Speaker
troit chapter of the American
Ruth Caster Dayer, pianist, and Committee Appeal, came to a close
Mrs. Henrietta Fenger, violinist, with a public meeting held at Cen-
both of the faculty of the Ganapol tral High School on Nov. 6.
The chairman, Ilenry Abram-
School of Music, will be on the
program of the Ladies' Auxiliary vitt, was introduced by Isaac Fin-
kelstein. A review of the work that
led up to the conducting of the
drive here was given by Harry
Weinberg, president of the local
Federation of Polish Jews.
Reports were submitted by the
following: Morris Shatzen, finan-
cial secretary; Ben F. Goldman,
who devoted a great deal of time
as volunteer auditor for the relief
drive as well as the Maccabee
tournament.
Resolutions from the national
office thanking Abramovitz, Shatz-
en, Weinberg and Joseph IL Ehr-
lich were read and presented by
Julius Deutelbaum.
The sum of $10,000 was remitted
to national headquarters as pro-
ceeds from the local drive.
The following artists enter-
tained: Ida Divinoff, violinist, ac-
companied on the piano by Rose
Bassin Stein; Alma Phillips, vocal
selections, accompanied on the
piano by Ruth Nussbaum; Allan
Sumet, vocal selections, accompa-
nied on the piano by Miss Nuss-
baum; Dorothy Stoller, folk songs,
RUTH CASTER DAYER
accompanied on the piano by Sam-
of the Jewish National Fund of uel Solomon; Moishe Dombey,
Detroit at the meeting to be held recitations. Cantor Jacob Sonen-
at 2:30 p. m., on Tuesday, Nov. 17, klar was among the honored
at the Book Cadillac Hotel. Their guests.
The office of the committee is
program follows:
now closed. All money owed on
Violin Solos.
Adagio in A Minor
Cowls pledges should be sent to the treas-
Impromptu
Bernard alarm
urer, Joseph H. Ehrlich, 237 Gra-
Illndoo Chant
ItImaky-KorsakotTKreleler tiot Ave.

Spanish Dance
GranadorKrelsler
Plano Solo.:
Chopin
Nocturne In O Major
Etude In F Minor
Chopin
March (from the Love or I
Oranges)
Frokodeff
Not turno
Respighl
Dohnanyl
Rhapsody In C Major

Leon Kay, newly elected presi-
dent of the Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit, will be the

Round Table of
L. A. S. Auxiliary
Thursday, Nov. 19

The Detroit Auxiliary of the Los
Angeles Sanatorium urges all
local organizations, synagogues,
clubs and societies to accept its
invitations, and to be represented
at the round-table conference and
luncheon, to take place at the main
auditorium of Jericho Temple, 2705
Joy Road, on Thursday, Nov. 19,
at 7 p. m.
A nationally-known speaker will
address the assembly, a tine pro-
gram of entertainment has been
arranged, and matters of im-
portance will be dealt with. There
will be no admission charge and no
collections.
The future activities of the De-
troit Auxiliary, which has func-
tioned for the past decade in sup-
port of the Los Angeles Sana-
torium, Ex-Patients Home and
Children's Clinic, will be planned
at this round table conference.

Jr. J. N. F. Plans
Dance for Jan. 10

MRS. HENRIETTA PONGER

guest speaker at this meeting, it
was announced at the board meet-
ing held at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Mandel, on Nov. 10. Mrs. A.
Knoppow will present the current
events.
Plans are being made for the
membership tea for paid-up mem-
bers as a culmination of the mem-
bership drive. Mrs. L. Lightstone,
chairman, announces that the tea
will be given at the Wilshire Hotel
on Dec. 15.
The president, Mrs. S. Heyman,
introduced Mrs. Joshua Spezia as
chairman of the sixth annual do-
nor luncheon which will take place
March 3. Mrs. J. Deytshe will be
luncheon secretary.
Mrs. L. Miller, rummage chair-
man, urges the women who plan to
rummage to get in touch with her
at once. She may be reached at
Euclid 0516-W. Mrs. Max Gold-
berg, chairman of savings boxes,
will deliver a box to anyone wish-
ing one. Her telephone number is
Garfield 2826-3.

The Junior Jewish National
Fund had a hard time partr at
the home of Miss Goldye Weiner.
Miss Birdie Feldstein received the
prize for the prettiest costume.
Miss Ida Mueller received the
prize for the most original cos-
tume.
Committees are actively func-
tioning in planning for the seventh
annual dance which is to be held
on Jan. 10, at the Stotler Hotel,
Jules Klein providing the music.
Miss Shirley Plotkin is head of
the committee for the printing of
booklet matches. Miss Marion
Levenson has arranged for the
program.
Mrs. Pauline Gutfrcund gave a
complete report on the National
Fund boxes, and will at the next
meeting bring registration cards
and boxes for those interested in
aiding the National Fund in that
work.
The next meeting, which will
deal largely with plans for the
coming event, will be held at the
home of Miss Marion Levenson,
3322 Collingwood, on Nov. 12.

Discriminating Buyers Shop ai

ABRAMSON

Michigan will pay homage to much he is thrown off by blinding
its Main industry Nov. 14 to 21 headlights. Sixthy questions will
when Detroit stages its 36th an- test mental alertness; a color test
nual automobile show, largest will be given with three minis-
single-floor show in the world, in tore traffic lights, and a reaction
Convention Hall. test will demonstrate how quickly
Shifting of elaborate process the driver responds in emergen-
and other special exhibition para. cies.
driveometer, perhaps the
phernalia from research labors-
tory to the show floor already has most magnficant piece of equip-
begun and decoratcrs moved into ment, simulates a number of
the big auditorium Slonday to be- driving situations without the
gin the work of making the in- necessity of taking a car out on
tenor look as much as possible the road.
Seated behind a regular steer-
like a dell in autumn-tinted woods.
Eleven other shows will be held ing wheel, the person being ex-
simultaneously in other large amined is confronted by situations
cities from the Atlantic seaboard similar to many faced on the high-
to the West Coast—the first flight way. Stop-go lights, warning lights
of new car exploitation heralding and other highway signs test
the approach of a new year which driving ability, and wheels, clutch,
is expected to see manufacture brakes, accelerator and gear shift
and sale of more than 5,000,000 all respond to the operators'
touch. A miniature automobile is
units.
Aside from 300 models of pas- guided over a road pointed On an
senger cars, some 30 house trail- endless belt, the speed of which is
ers and a comprehensive exhibit controlled by the accelerator.
of motor car equipment, the De- Meanwhile an examiner stands by
troit show will have an outstand- and checks the driver's merits and
ing feature installed by the Amer- errors.
ican Automobile Association—a
The annual meeting of the
series of instruments by which the American Automobile Association
visitor to the show may subject will be held at the Hotel Stotler
himself to a test which will tell on Friday of show week, with
him just what kind of a driver he every automobile club in the
is and what his chances are of United States represented. Friday
avoiding accidents. Every show evening has been set aside as AAA
visitor who desires it can have his Night at the show. Wednesday
excitability, strength, blood pres- will be Michigan Day, when a
sure and vision measured. A special show program will be
glareometer will show him how given.

During the past 16 years thousands of
Detroiters have found to their satisfaction
that ABRAMSON'S is the place to buy
their FURNITURE and CARPETS. They
have discovered that high quality and low
price is the watchword of the ABRAMSON -
FURNITURE CO. Why don't you too
avail yourself of this wonderful oppor-
tunity?

There are two stores to serve you. Both
stores feature the very latest styles in
Vogue. Furniture from the beat manufac-
turers in the country is displayed on
their floors.

AT ABRAMSON'S you will find a fine
assortment of Novelty pieces, Cocktail
tables, Occasional tables, Commodes,
Lamp tables, etc.

A complete display of the best lamps made
today including such famous makes as
CREST and MUTUAL SUNSET are also
shown at ABRAMSON'S.

NOTEWORTHY, too, is the complete dis-
play of metal and wood BRIDGE SETS
—25 styles to select from.

Hebrew Lecture by ! Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home
Isaacs on Nov. 14

The Jewish Children's Home of
Detroit wishes to acknowledge
with thanks receipt of donations
from the following:
Sam Friedlong, 2687 Sturte-
vant.
Mr. Weiner, 2924 Waverly.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. Thal, 2745
Cortland.
S. Raimi, 3258 Fullerton.
Miss Zelle Morris, 2454 Blaine,
Celebrate Completion of in memory of father, Jacob Mor-
ris.
Study of Portion of
Women's Auxiliary of Bnal
Talmud
Brith, on occasion of illness of
Mrs. G. Rycus.
The completion of the study of
Mrs. I. Rosenthal, 3315 Rich-
of Mesichas Baba Metziah was ton.
celebrated at a Simchas Beis lIa-
Mrs.
S. Cohen, 311 Medbury.
shoevo held at the Tuxedo-Hol-
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feinberg
mur Talmud Torah. The toast- and
Lois
and Joel Feinberg, of
master was Louis Dann. Speak- 4284 Leslie,
in memory of Mina
ers included Rabbis J. Thumim, Plotler.
It. Spalter and others.
Mrs. Louis Lindenbaum, 633 W.
Shaarey Zedek J. Y. P. S. Forest.
Mrs. Harry Srere, 10240 La-
Athletic Group
Salle Blvd.
Ladles Auxiliary, United lie-
The athletic group of the J. brew Schools.
Y. P. S. (Junior Young People's
'Mrs. S. Schwartz, 2714 Webb.
Society) will meet Sunday morn-
Mrs. J. Helfer, 218 Josephine,
rag at 10 o'clock at the Children's in memory of father, Morris Gor-
Lime, Petoskey and Burlingame. con.
Those who have basket balls
Mrs. Anne Moss and Jane Man-
should bring them. All members helm, 2740 Richton, in memory
are Invited.
of Mina Flatlet.

Our Carpet Department offers you a full
range of the newest carpets available.
Estimates furnished on request. You will
be surprised at how much we can save you.
We invite you to shop at either of our two
stores and become one of the thousands of
satisfied friends that our store has today.

Bernard Isaacs, superintendent
of the United Hebrew Schools,
will lecture on "The Power of
Tradition" at the meeting of the
Hebrew cultural group, Kvut-
zah Ivrith, on Saturday evening,
Nov. 14, at the Philadelphia-
Byron Talmud Torah. All those
who understand Hebrew are In-
vited. Admission is free. .

TO SAVE SHOP AT

ABRAMSON
Furniture Co.

9925 Dexter Blvd., at Boston
9332 Oakland Ave.

Eves to 9 p. m.

Chronicle Want Ads Pay!

Contributions to
North End Clinic

UNVEILING OF MONUMENT
An unveiling of a monument
in memory of Harry Goodman
will take place on Sunday, Nov.
15, at 2 p. m., at Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.

North End Clinic has received
the following contributions:
In memory of Joseph A. Joss-
man, from Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Rosenfield, the Gottlieb Family,
Henry S. Love.
In memory of Mrs. Sadie Simon
of Pittsburgh, from Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Neiman.
In memory of Sam Lazarus,
from Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sloman.
In memory of Samuel Ginsberg,
from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
B. Robinson.
For the Social Service Relief
Fund: From the Neugarten Sun-
shine Club and the Jennie Grogan
Mendelson Memorial Fund.
For equipment from a special
fund, through Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin.

l'New Buick 60 Looks Fast Standing Still

The Polish Relief Group's
Thanks

IT LOOKS FAST standing still. This Buick Series
SO Century five-passenger sedan with built-in trunk
Is called the outstanding performer on the road.
Its long hood covers a 130 - horsepower valve - in - head

Four new groups of cars—the
Series 40 Special, the Series 60
Century, the Series 80 Roadmaster
and the Series 90 Limited are to be
seen at the Buick display at the
automobile show this year, repre-
senting 22 different body types of-
fered by the Buick Motor Company
for 1937.
Outstanding from a style stand-
point, with racy looking hoods and
new streamlined bodies, the new
Buicks have everything under the
hood—and a little more—that has
come to be expected of this veteran
passenger ear manufacturer.
The new cars are larger and

Editor, Det it Jewish Chronicle:
Please accept the sincere thanks
of the officers and members of
the American Committee Appeal
for the Relief of Jews in Poland
for the splendid publicity in The
Detroit Jewish Chronicle during
the drive for Polish Jewry.
Your co-operation deserves the
gratitude of our entire comma-
nity.
Respectfully yours.
American Committete Appeal
for the Relief of Jews In
Poland.
HENRY M. ABRAMOVITZ,
Chairman.

straight 8 engine while Its long wheelbase of 121
inches and many special features contribute to 15
soft gliding ride. Luxurious bodies by Fisher wit)
attractive Interiors characterize the Buick Century

more powerful, wheelbasee on the
Special and Century cars having
been increased four inches, with
power of the two engines used on
the four lines stepped up to 100
and 130, respectively. The result is
brilliant performance for all lines
with marked improvement in ac-
celeration and smoothness of oper-
ation in all speeds.
The Series 40 Special care are
powered by the 100-horsepower
engine which is a straight-eight of
Buick valve-in-head design. The
130-horsepower engine Is used in
the Series 60 Century, Series 80
Roadmaster and Series 90 Limited

models. It likewise is • Buick-de-
signed, valve-in-head, straight
eight.
To this company's lines for 1937
have been added seven new body
styles increasing the selection over
that of • year ago to 22. The new
models include standard two and
four-door five passenger sedans
with large luggage compartment,
now available in the Special and
Century groups, convertible phae-
tons in the Special and Century
groups, and • new Formal sedan ,
which may be used either as a
limousine or regular sedan, in the
Series 80 Roadmaster group.

Sundays to 5 p. m.

The Teachers' Thanks

Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle:
In behalf of the Public Rela-
tions Committee of the Detroit
Teachers' Association, I wish to
thank you for the fine work done
by you and your paper in con-
nection with the defeat of Amend-
ments 3 and 4 last Tuesday.
Very respectfully yours,
T. J. GUNN,
Chairman of publicity.

I

OW Gold Cigarettes are Double.
Mellow, Demi:4 Fresh, Doable
Gotarasteeel. Made from the coast
crops tobacco, they hit the spot.

BWER CAR—BETTER VALUE
GREATER ECONOMY

NOM IIIAUTGLA ULM STREAK
NEW
.• STYLING—A daring new use of

NEW

•chromium and longer, tower, smoother
streamlines make Pontiac again the world's
most distinctive car.

Action used on espensive cars, combined
with new weight distribution and double-
action shock absorbers.

NEW SAIGII UNISTM DOORS IT

FISHIR—The safest bodies ever
I wilt, with chair-high seats, adjustable,
Tilting 3-passenger front seat, lower un-
ustructed floors, bigger doors, and larger
egage and spare tire compartments.
tuna. are SO per cent bigger .
SWAMI WNIELIASI—Five more
inches increases Pontiac' ■ site
IT inches for the sit and 112 inches Re
eight and adds proportionately to

NEW

•P'... ■■ ••'5

maniacss and comfort

IMIROVID KNII - ACDON RDA — .

The same open type Knee-

aNT/I-POINT snit.
NEW 540—To ID protect
the driver

from fatigue and to make control easier
and surer, this feature is added to Pontiac's
famous triple-sealed hydraulic brakes—
the finest money can buy.
W POWER AND ACCILIIATION

VDTH WIN WIWI, ICONOMY

—The Scotch Mist manifold, plus other
engine improvements, increases horse-
power and get .•way —yet adds 10 per cent

and more to Pontiac's famous thrift.

AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR
—enriched with more basic Improve-
ments than any new car of its price

i

rr All America marvels at what Pontiac
has done—improved in every way
a car that owners said "couldn't be
better" ... increased its size, luxury, comfort
. bocated its m'ghty power and lively get-
away . . . enhanced the beauty of the most
beautiful thing on wheels ... improved its
economy by 10 per cent and more!
Nor is that the whole story. Pontiac has
done all this yet Pontiac prices are again
near the lowest. Everything points to
Pontiac for 1937. On every count It qualifies
as America's finest low-priced car. Step inside,
take a ride - that's the way to prove it.

PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY.PONTIAC, kiICK

"S ee Your Nearest Pontiac Dealer

I/

