▪

PAGE TWO

SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR VACATION

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

I

DeLuxe Family Service

c

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs

Neatly Ironed
Bath Tennis and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7e lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

... 11

Graduation Sept. 22

Summer vacation for Pupils
and teachers of the United lie-
brew Schools of Detroit will be-
gin July 15, it was announced
this week by Bernard Isaacs, su-
perintendent. Classes will be re-
sumed on Monday, Aug. 16.
Examinations have already been
held covering the work done dur-
ing the past semester and, ac-
cording to Mr. Isaacs, the cus-
tomary high standards of schol-
arship are again in evidence.
When sessions resume, the pres-
ent schedule of class hours will
continue - classes beginning at
9:30 a. m. This will continue
until after Labor Day when the
public schools will resume their
sessions and the Hebrew schools
will return to afternoon class
periods.
Preparations are already be-
ginning for„ United
Hebrew
Schools commencement exercises
for the Junior High Schools. Com-
mencement day has been set for
Sept. 22 when 25 boys and girls be-
tween the ages of 15 and 19
years will participate in the ex.
ercises, having completed the re-
quired work of that division.

No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt

.„,,,
C

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

8

lbs

DAMP WASH

Flat Piece. carefully Ironed
Additional Pound. Slie Ih.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

$ 1 00

Lace Curtains TE. ?et Zinc

Het rwponsIble for .an-burnt et wind-whipped

amebas

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets 35e -
Feather Pillows
'E" 25C

OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. re. will I.
Finished Same Day-NO EXTRA CHARGE

All Ironed Service 25c

WEARIED APPAREL

FLAT PIECES

Sag etty Katt*

Poe Pew

'er Prnd

Minimum Charge. $1.10

10C

After a veer ,pent In retwarch work
In Chicago, Mies Ruth Hutton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutton. *pent
Several week* with her parenta, leaving
on Sunday for Northampton, lime,
when Me will end, at Smith ('allege
thla mooner for her mare,. degree.

A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

lq 0`15 1,AU A N CDRY " CE OTTS

Dr. and Urn Jacoby had alt their
week•end guests their parent., Mr. anti
11n. S. Strauss of Flint, and their Meter
and brother-In-law, Mr. and.Stre. harry
Mills of Detroit. Mrs. Jacoby and daugh-
ter, Barbara, returned with the latter
to spend name time In Detroit.

...
PHONE CADILLAC
7423
,,

Miss Eileen Illrochfleld has as her
gueet. her school mate at Smith Col-
lege, MI* Bea Julien of Trenton. N. J.

planned he
A pleaennt week-end W
rschfield foe
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f'. H i rschfield
th I g Ie ta Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Miller, all of Cleveland. O. They went
to the Babbitt came on the Au liable
river for • two-day holiday.

TOD CAN DUE QUALITY KOSHER MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE front

AARON B. MARGOLIS

Mot Barry Bernstein. who omen( the
past two work" with her mother. /Ire.
'metal I(ramer, left on Friday for her
home in Itnr text er, N, Y. During her
O rly in thin city. lln. Bernatein wan
the honor guest at several itellahtful
attain. among them being a luncheon
at Kale Pappolt's Inn, and a luncheon
at Anon Lodge.

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

11637.41 DEXTER BLVD.

Between DarlIngaine and Webb

is It DELIVER

Phone HOgarth 3042 - 3

Jewish Asti-Nazi Seaman Escaped
Kuhn Gets New Summons as One
Deportatio n to Reich
Dismissed
Johannes Wiegel, a half Ger- Charge Against Him

I4

man Jew, who entered the United
States illegally when he Jumped
a German ship on which he had
been a seaman, escaped deporta-
tion to Germany and possible
execution for anti-Nazi activities
when the Department of Labor
permitted him to leave the coun-
try voluntarily for an unan-
nounced destination. Wiegel
was denounced to the immigration
authorities by the owner of a long
Island restaurant who is a mem-
ber of the Nazi German-American

Bond.

Engineer Joseph Ii , Strauss,
builder of San Francisco's miracle
Golden Gate Bridge, is planning a
bridge across the Narrows of New
York Harbor to link Brooklyn and

Staten Island,

TWILIGHT SAIL
ON LAKE ERIE

A summons calling upon Fritz
Kuhn, national leader of the Ger-
man-American Bund, Nazi organ-
ization, to appear in city court
on May 21 with the records and
ledgers of his organization was
served upon in Yorkville Court
immediately after Magistrate An.
thony F. Burke dismissed a coin.
plaint charging him with doing
business in violation of Section
440 of the State Penal Code. The
trial on the latter complaint,
which grew out of • charge by
Julius Ilochfelder that Kuhn was
the responsible publisher of the
Deutscher Weckruf and Beobach-
ter, Nazi paper, although he had
not filed with the Secretary of
State the certificate required of
incorporated firms doing business
under assumed names, was dis-
missed on the ground that the
complainant had not made out
a case. George Gordon Battle was
counsel for llochfelder,

Alfred Newman, musical three-
for for Goldwyn, has started the
scoring of "Stella Dallas."

Mfrs Lout, Levine and son, Allan. are
Planting a few weeks with relative. In

('Inctonsil.

Irving P. Anthony, son Of Mr end
Ilre. li. 1'. Anthony. has been notified
That he has mooed hi, test. for Anna-
polis, Hie float acreptence le pending
on hie physical examinations, which he
Is ealteatIns to take mem notification
from Washington, D. C.

The engagement of MO. Irene S.
Igniter, to Leo Pomerantz. of Detroit.
le announced by her parent.. Mr. end
Mts. Samuel Brenner, of North Sheridan
Ft. Mr. Pomerania In the win of Mr.
and Mr.. David Porneranta, almo of Ite•
troll. The ceremony will take plan late
In A UgUet. Illes Brenner la an aetive
,ail her of the Junior 1011
0h 1.11
SOMetY.

pantiar Notre

Mies Jane floidefeln. daughter

of Mr.

Bud Ilre. Bent Amin tIoldateln of Ottawa
Drive, left for Loa Angelo', Calif.. where
mho will be the Font of her hroherdn-
letv,Aml mister, Mr. nod tire. Morrie Fox,
( or the aunt mer.

Nerninn lloohner and man, Noel, were
in A tient In City and New York City for
a nark'" ray.

Min Audrey Iluekner of Ottawa Drive

loll June It for Burr (Mk. Camp et
link woollen. WI, u hero she will re-
main omit Sept. 1.

A.ter 1, 0,111111g then honeymoon in the

teWa Drive.

•LECAL NOTICES.

STR. PUT-IN-BAY

A delightful One-Day Outing

afloat and ashore among the
Lake Erie blends. Music ■ nd
Free Dancing ■ all the way.

Tables for Bridge, Private Par•

tom Ocean Steamer Chairs
R
d. Beer Served in the
Rathskeller and Garden; $1.00
Dinner. Serveself and Counter
Service,

PUT-1N-BAY PARK
EVERY SATURDAY

IN THE GLOAMING

Lv. 1:30 p. m. Home 11
p. m. Two hours at Put-
in-Bay. Fares: Adults, 85c

R. T. Children, 5 to 15
years, half fare. Nilsen.

gees to Cedar Point and
Sandusky change at Put-
in-Bay to Str. Chippewa.

POPULAR EXCURSIONS

WEDNESDAY

Le. 9 a.

led THURSDAY

Hese 816 la ., Few

Hear. et Put-la-Bay. Fare. Put-le•

Ray, Ilk R. T. Cedar resat. 11.50

••• •er. $2.80 unlimited. (Steamer

loos setstep at Ceder Point .. the
return trip.)

FRIDAY and SUNDAY

Le, ge. w. Hew. 110.411 p.
11
beer. ftw 56y et Cesar Point: ale

hears at Put-1•467. Fang: Put•ht•

Der FrlAor. ane R. I. Seeder $t
R.1. Cedar Petra. Fritter, as< a. T,
3004.7. alA0 R. T.

SHOWBOAT MOONLIGHT

Every Saturday. Le. Midnight. Da...c-
lue begins at 11130 p. w. Fare 716.

DAYLIGHT TO CLEVELAND

8f.75

-
du, Suadity. AngerCleve-
land 5e45 p. .

Soo! fee Year Fre. Copy a
The Lake Erie dom.

AMR A DUSTIN STEAMER LINE

Randolph 0230

FIRST ST. DOCK

A. Joseph Seltzer, AllOr66. 616 ltertem
Tower.
MORTOACIE BALE-Default having
been made In the conditions of •
■ certain
Mort gao• made by Isaac Homan •nd
Tillie Homan. hie wife, and Abraham
Futterman and Eether Futterman, hie
wife. to the Guaranty Trust Company
of Detroit, a Michigan corporation. doted
March 21. 1131. and recorded April 1.
1111 In 'the Ogee of th• Register et
Deeds for Wayne County, In Libor 1151,
pass 301of Mort/awes, which mortgage
eaa extended by renewal agreement be•
been lieeky Weiner and Cluaranty Tenet
Company of Detroit, • StirhIgan tor.
vocation, dated March S0. 1511 and re•
corded In the MSc* of the Register of
Deed. for Wayne Calmly on June
11111, In Libor 1331, Page 610 of Mort•
legal, and further extended by renewal
agreement between Herky Weiner and
Duaranty Trust Company of Detroit. •
Michi corporation, doled April 11,
1130 gan
andrecorded In the ogire of the
Register ot Deeds for Wayne County
on April 17, 1130 In Libor 3120, P•ge
DI of Mott..... and of which rnort•
gene the Union Guardian Trust Co.. a
Michigancorporation was appointed
Succeesor•Trunee by ea order entered
November It 1131 in the Circuit Court
for the County of Wayne In Chancery.
under Came No. 1/4372. and recorded
November 11. 1931 In the office of the
Register of Deed. for Wayne County
in Llher 1120. pare 311of gloom*
Feld Dock., Weiner •equireel title to Mid
premises by deed from Isaac flagman
and Tillie Unman, hi. wife, Abraham
Futterman and Esther Futterman, his
wife. dated June 111h. 1121 ant recorded
•n Laker 2071. page 117 f heel. Wayne
m
County Retailer
of steed. Office on
June 30th. 113. That the •mount
rialmea to be due on sold moat Lase and
waned thereby at the are of thle
notice, for priming! and Internet and
F(leral Tax, is the pent of Twentpone
Thoumnd Fix Hundred ThIrty•one and
111(100 (131,031 11) Dollars, and no
Proceeding. 1kt law or in equity !gong
been instituted to roofer the debt
secural by mid mortgage, or any part

tin et

the *me time and Place as
ot forth In the annexed notice.
Dated: Detroit. Mich. June Da 1131.
CHARLES If. SANSONE,
Deputy Sheriff.

Harry M. Bennett, Attorney. 1602 Ber-
lum Tower.
26111
onnan FOR APPEARANCE
STATE OF )41C1110AN, In the Circuit
Court for the County of Warm. In
Chancery -Veronlak Mielrearek. Plain-
Bd. ye. Joseph Mieleaarek, Defendant.
At •...lion of said Court held 6 the
County Building in the City of Detroit.
Write County. Michigan. on the (th
day of July. A. I) 1117. Proffer: Hon.
Clyde 1.Webster,
Judge.
•P-
poring from the antalkali on file that

t h iSe rern i' l: Uf nk7r1VrV.':nd f tlh h:t ilrVa "rtt
in r et
be Incertatned in what 6•6 or Country
he waildre. It le ordered that the Paid

Defendant, Joseph MItlegarelt, appear in
said ratlae on or before three months
from date of this order or Mid bill will
be taken •• ronfemeg and that thle
order he published and served accord•
leg to the law.

(A true roily i L"E CIITPL T, Ii.
W. G. MEYER,

Deputy Clerk.

nn DER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the Connty of WItY.•. In
Chimer v -Ranh 'swoon. Plaintiff, va.
Leggn.
ve
defendant. Al a SOS•
n10/1 of mid court held In the Court
Bonn In the City of Detroit. In said

( 1Tr yPti:ZI :tir

mg,:: tae,i,t t.r
a

unroll Judge. It appearing from the
on file that It can not he

It • ,1,1,11111.1.1

*AM .1.111P

1.111tri

lb. defendant. AV illistm between. resides
here• !mute ere 1111hnown, It is
ordered that sold defendant enter hie
•ppearanee In the said tae on or be-
fore three month., from the date of thin
order. or said bill will he taken as
confeeeed, •nd that *Id order he Pub-
Belled or defendant mond with a copy
of Mid order by realstered Mall all re-
oulred by - taw .
cLTDE I. WEBSTER.
IA trueeinnel
Etreslt Judge.
W. II, MEYER.

and Iles

Now. Therefore. by 'ram of the
power of nip contained In mid mort•
66. and pureua nt to the statute et
t he Ft•t• of Michigan In nal cam made
and provided, notice le hereby given that
n TUENDAY. the 15th day of JUNE.
A
A D 1517, •t 11 . 01 o'clock noon. Emt-
e rn Pt•nd•rd Time, maid mortgage will
Deputy Clerk.
6 foreelohal by •*le at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the Southern *Woe 1. Canwhes. Mower. $111 IL
or Con ggggg hirer entrance to the
Ashland An.
County Building In the City of Detroit.
WWII
Wayne County. Michigan, (that being
PTATE OF mictimma, In the CircUlt
the building when the Cireott Court for Court for the Count, of W.7. 0. In
the County of Wayne la Feld). et the Chancery -roll. Jovwialt, Plaintiff. 6
Premien deralbed In cold mortgage, or Frank Joyeffik, 16fertd•ot. At • session
so much thereof M may he memeary to of mid Court held In the Wayne •ounty
MY the onount due. m aforesaid, on IffillilIng. In the ('it, of Detroit. County
said morteage, the inter nal, meta ea• Of Wayne end rate of Michigan. on the
penwa d et•tutory ttorneyn
(me :Ina dayof July. A. D. 1137. Present:
•
CI...id b
•ne law, •nd/or provided In mid The Hoe. Sherman D. Callender, Circ•fit
morer
n.
et, and any rime paid hr the Jude*. In this caul., It •Pre•Ong b7
undened for the protection of the affidavit on file, that the defendant.
Ion gala 171Orttaffe.. which premises Frank Joywlak, Is not a resident of
are deserthed •1. follows'
this Seats but le a resident of the Cits
Ail that certain rime er yard
of Buffalo and the Itt•t• of Now Torte,
t
land situate In the City of Lffitr eat In and now refold.. at sax Lovejoy Street.
the County of Wayne and /Mate of Buffalo. Now Vora. On motion of Asher
ltirhigan and deorribed as follows M- 1.. Cornelius•Borney for the plaintiff.
ulti Lot la HART'S 111713DIVI6ION et It le ordered that the appearance of the
the N. C It a f Lot 6 of lielbreele• laid defendant, Frank Jovielak, be en-
PubAlvIsloa of Lots 17 and in, to
tered In thin au
e* within the* months
T. T. A. T., 7-1•mtranack• Wayne from the dote of this order. It In further
County, Michigan. according 6 the plat ordered, that the said plaintiff .lull
thereof recorded In Libor II en Page eoo. this order to 6. enddished in 06
It of Plata Ws,. County rworda
Loral Chreasiii, g nowepaper printed.
Dated at Detroit. Michigan, March IL published and circulating In mid count,.
1137.
end that Inch ponneetten he commenced
UNION GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, • IthIn twenty 11111 d•ys from the date
• Michigan corporation.
f this order. end 0.1 Such publication
aucceeese-Trastea
e continued therein once In each weok
A. 306PH MELTZER.
for aix 1111 ee
wk• in 6re...toff or that
Attorney for pueressor•Trustee,
the told pien tif ohall reuse • envy
SDBarium Tower,
of Ode seder 6 Re portionally nerved on
Detroit. Mirth
the rid defendant. Ftenk Jeverlak
leant twenty 1101 dare *fore the lime
NOTICE. OF Amor- Ammer
above prescribed for his appeeranee.
Notice is Mersa, linen that the •t*•
SHERMAN D. CALLENDISIL
ril•elloned Illertf.10 foreeloeure male and (A to* rope)
nrcsat Jedgt.
bee. Weaned from TURAIDAT. :pus BARNET BARTKOWIAIL

a...

h

lath. HI; te THOR/DAT. IDLY 16th,

Depot, Gigot

LOS ANGELES (W N
One hundred employes of the
Angeles Federation of
Jewish Welfare organizations
are picketing the Federation's
headquarters in the first strike
of social service workers on
the Pacific Coast. The strike
was called by the Jewish work-
ers' local of- the Los Angeles
Social Service Employes' Guild
in protest against the "arbi-
trary and unjust" dismissal of
three social workers. The dis-
missed employes who were dis-
charged on June 18 are Mrs.
Mathilda Robbins, Mrs. Blanche
Straus and Charlotte Locker.
The three women are employes
of the Jewish Social Service
Bureau, On strike are work-
ers of the Bureau, the Jewish
Committee for Personal Serv-
ice, the Jewish Orphans Home
of Southern California and of-
fice employes in the Federation
headquarters,

Lon

Aug. 16; High School

SHIRTS

1

Social Workers in
Los Angeles Strike

Hebrew Sessions to Bo Resumed

r ounds

July 9, 1937

cmkomcLE

Congrats to Sol Kopman, Max
Blumberg and Norman Buckner
who emerged victors of the an-
nual spring tournament. In the
finals which were played last
Sunday, Sol defeated Sammy Sof-
ferin in the first flight, 3-2; in
the Ind flight, Max Blumberg
conquered Nate Margolis 1 up;
and in the 3rd flight Norman
Buckner bested Eddie Bernie 4-3.

•

While we would be the last
in the world to deprive Herman
Feibig ,the club pro, of any
revenue, we can't resiet paw-
ing this information along to
the member. who are trying to
improve their game . . . Any
can learn the "don't."
about golf by following Sid
Foreman around the course
The idea is, of course, to make
your shots in direct opposite
of the way Sid doer.
•

Winning tournaments seems to
be a habit with Sol Kopman .. .

Paired with Mrs. K. last Monday
they scored a low gross of 97 to
win one of the prizes in the lady
and gentleman contest . . . Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Morowitz with a low
net of 81 captured the other
prize.
•

The winners of the 36-hole
medal play tournament last week
end were: In Class A. Lou Tab-
ashnick with a low gross of 81-
82, copped the Id prize, while
the 2nd award went to William
Chatman who scored a low net
of 71-68. Danny Seigel with a
low gross of 95-96 won 1st prize
in Class B, and Lou Goodman
was the winner of the 2nd prize
with a low net of '71-72.
•

Tops for wearing summer
formal in the grand manner
Harry Barnett ... the mouse-
gre y coat Harry wears seems to
accentuate his handsomeness
Congrats and a Knollwood
bouquet to the Norman Ro-
zenberge who celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary at the
club last Sunday . . . Abe
Karla teems to get as much
relaxation playing pinochle as
h• does from golf ... nomina-
tion for club's most gracious
giver-away of cigars ... Mau-
rice Schwartz . . . incidently,
Morrie prefers his tobacco via
pipe . . . ditto Milt Shapiro.
•

The winners of the ladies 9-hole
medal play tournament last Tues-
day were Blanche Seigel, 1st
prize, and Flora Kerner, 2nd.
Mrs. Sam Gendil won the door
prize. Next Tuesday's contest will
be a two-ball foursome medal play
with selected drives. Players will
alternate strokes. Mrs. Joe
Horowitz has been named as the
official starter and will be posted
at the first tee to provide playing
partners for those who desire
them. Two prizes as usual.
•

Nate Scholnick had arrang-
ed a foursome for last Thurs-
day with Freddie Klein, Her•
man Mathias ■
and • guest, Dr.
Joe Fineman ... They agreed
to meet at the club at a cer•
t•in specified time and all but
the haberdasher arrived on
time ... The trio awaited Nate.
arrival and as the minutes sped
on they became veddy impat-
ient ... Harry Clerk, noticing
their discomfiture and remem-
bering his own expeirenees with
this rams Nate, urged them to
start out without the absent
one ... so they did ... When
they reached the 10th hole. lo
and behold, who should they
find there waiting for them but
the Scholnick person . . , to
the meantim e they had con-
cocted • plan to lure the dimin-
utive one into making • wager
with Freddie (to teach him •
lesson in punctuality) . . .
After much deliberation Nate
d to accept • one stroke
handicap over the remaining
distance . . . Result . N•t•
won all the holes ... dumb as
a fox, this guy Scholnick.
•

NEW YORK (WNS)-The
three-months old strike of em.
ployes of the Jewish Hospital
of Brooklyn took a new turn
when Louis T. Strauss, a mem-
ber of the board of directors,
resigned because he was in
sympathy with the, strikers
and opposed to the attitude of
the hospital officials. Mr.
Strauss' resignation was made
public in a letter to Morris
lierlin, vice-president of the
Hospital Employes Union. Na-
than Jonas, president of the
hospital, said that Mr. Strauss
had resigned because employes
of the hospital had been pick-
eting his place of business.

MOST OF JEWISH
STUDENTS WERE
BORN IN U. S.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Nearly
100 per cent of the 106,000 Jew-
ish students in American univer-
aides were born in America, it
is revealed in an artcile by Dr.
Lee J. Levinger in the July issue
of the End Brith Magazine.
Dr. Levinger, who is director
of the Bnai Brith Hillel Founda-
tion research bureau, based his
article on a questionnaire filled
in by 4,000 Jewish students from
all parts of the country. One
result showed that only four per
cent of the 4,000 students had
been born abroad. The results of
the questionnaire indicated that
"the typical Jewish student has
parents who were foreign born
and arrived in the United States
between 1901 and 1910; his fa-
ther is engaged in retail business.
belongs to a synagogue and a
Jewish lodge or other social or-
ganization."
Asked whether they had per-
sonally experienced anti-Jewish
discrimination at college, two-
thirds of the 4,000 answered that
they had not Half stated that
they had not even heard of such
discrimination, while one-third
answered that they had exper-
ienced it personally. Of this
third, most had experienced so-
cial discrimination, with much less
emphasis on athletic, academic, or
employment discrimination.
The average college grade of
all the Jewish students who ans-
wered the questionnaire was 83,
which is three points higher than
the grade of the non-Jewish stu-
dents in the same institutions.
•Sixty per cent of the Jewish
men students and 30 per cent of
the Jewish coeds are earning
money at college, a far higher
percentage than for the

DELEGATION TO GIVE MEMORANDUM
ON POLAND TO SECRETARY OF STATE
HULL ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY 12

Secretary of State Cordell
hull will receive a national dele-
gation of 200, representing the
American Jewish Congress, at 11
o'clock on Monday, July 12, for
the purpose of receiving a state-
ment of grievances dealing with
the plight of Polish Jewry.

A preliminary conference of
the entire delegation will be held
at Hotel Willard, 14th and F
Sta., Washington, D. C., at 8 a.
tn. on the same day, preceding
the conference with Secretary
Hull.

A joint conference of the De-
troit section of the American
Jewish Congress and representa-
tives of the conference that was
called to ratify the constitution
of the Jewish Community Coun-

APPEAL OF
ALLIED CAMPAIGN

Among Migrants t to
m Brazil ' FINAL

"Weeping Child" Carries a
Message to Those Who
Have Not Yet Given

"Did yeti forget . . . or don't
you want to give to the 1937 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign" is the ap-
peal carried by a weeping child
this week to hitherto unrespon-
sive donors to the Allied Jewish
Campaign.
Kurt Peiser, director of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, de-

student body as a whole. On the
other hand, the survey showed,
fewer Jewish students are entire-
ly self-supporting, in proportion,
than the Gentile students, indi-
cating that their parent's are
making extreme sacrifices to help
them through school.

is when others have to sell.
Obvious truism should be
practiced n o w. Emerging
from the greatest demorali-
teat?' of values in the mem-
ory of Detroit's oldest in-
habitants. 'Volt - for normal
fettled conditions, you wait
for double prices. Rely on us
for all facts and figures.

33 Apts

•

Magnificent stone trimmed,
marble lobby and stairs. Tiled
baths showers. Elect, Ref rig.
Nets after taxes all expense
$10,000. Just think construc-
tion costs $180,000. Demoral-
ized price $62,000 only
$12,000 down.

•

$12,000 Swings

special 14 apt like new. Re-
markable location high rent
district step to Jefferson,
New Stoker with new hot
water device, usual stove and
tank discarded, only one in
Detroit. Present low rents
show $4200 net after taxes
and all expense, $75,000 value
for, $31,500. Bal. 5 1,4% int.
Substantial income for life.
•

$6,000 Swings

modern 10 apt sol bk, all 4
rooms (2 bedrooms) painted
stippled. Sold in 1929 for
$57,000. Now only $22,000,
•

$4,000 Swings

6 house terrace sol bk 8
rooms tiled baths tile roof
fine property close in, 1929
rent $6500, market how
$3600. Former owner refused
$90,000. Foreclosed price on-
ly $18,000, Bal. 554% int.
Bonanza for furnished rooms.

Mr. Bedford, Cadillac 0321

Homer Warren & Co.

RICALTDR8
83 Sean Dependable Service

Littauer Gives $100,000 to Uni
versity in Exile

Italy Plans Monuments in Ethi-
opia for Baron Franchetti,
"Jewish Lawrence"

The memory of the late Baron
Raimundo Franchetti, Italian Jew-
ish explorer and aviator, whose
trail-blazing journeys to Ethiopia
are credited with having facili-
tated the Italian conquest of that
country, will be honored by the
erection of more than 100 monu-
ments in various parts of Ethi-
opia, it Is reported in the Mes-
sagere, influential Italina daily.
Widely known as the "Italian
Lawrence," Baron Franchetti was
killed in a plane crash while re-
conoittering in Ethiopia in 1935.
He spent 20 years making maps
and studies of Ethiopia. Fran-
chetti's mother was a member of
the Rothschild family.

Time to Buy

cil selected the renewing Detroit
representatives on the national
delegation: Philip Slomovitz, Jo-
seph Haggai, Joseph Bernstein.
Samuel Lieberman, Harry Levine,
Mrs. David Sheroga, William
Hordes, Mandell Bernstein, A. C.
Lappin, Simon Shetzer. It Is ex-
pected that at least five or six
from this group will go to Wash-
ington to participate in represen-
tations to the United States
government, through Secretary
of State Hull, in behalf of per-
secuted Polish Jews.
The national delegation was to
have met with Secretary of State
Hull on Thursday morning, but
the conference was postpopted
until Monday due to the illness
of Dr. Stephen S. Wise, president
of the American Jewish Congress.

G erman J ews Predinate

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. -
Jewish refugees from Nazi Ger-
many predominate among the
Jewish immigrants who entered
Broil during 1936, it appears
from the report of the Brazilian
branch of the IIIAS-ICA Emigra-
tion Association,
At is annual meeting, the
HIAS-ICA office reported that its
representatives met 205 steamers
carrying Jewish passengers at the
port of Rio de Janeiro during the
year, and facilitated the entry of
1,463 Jewish immigrants. Those
included 673 men, 517 women
and 258 children. 767 of the new
arrivals came. from Germany;
542 from Poland; 66 from Ru-
mania; 25 from France; 13 from
Palestine and the rest from Lithu-
ania, Latvia, Hungary, Austria,
Czechoslovakia, the Republic of
Lebanon, Italy and Greece. 196
of the immigrants were aided by
HIAS-ICA to establish themselves
in Rio, while 112 were given the
means to proceed to other parts
of the country.
Twenty-three persona who
found it necessary to return to
their native lands on account of
ill health and other reasons, and
who were without funds, received
free steamship tickets, or tickets
at a considerably reduced rate.

For Sale-Apartments

4

"DID YOU FORGET ... "

dared that the appeal is being
made in a final effort to bring the
campaign to a finish and to close
the books of the drive. "We know
that there are some who were not
reached by our solicitors," Mr.
Peiser said, "because of illness,
because they were out of town,
or for some other reason. We're
making this final appeal to them
to get their names on our rec-
ords as upstanding, community-
conscious Jews.
"Our needs are pressing," he
said, "and daily we receive more
pleas for help, especially from
over-seas. We can not fail to heed
these appeals and must have the
help of every Jew in Detroit to
do our share."
Ile indicated that unless the
full quota of the campaign were
met-there is still a shortage-it
may be necessary to pare down
appropriations very sharply.

NEW YORK. - (WNS) - A
grant of $100,000 to the Univer-
sity in Exile toward the $212,000
sustaining fund being raised to
finance' the faculty through the
academic year ending in 1939 has
been announced by the Lucius
N. Littauer Foundation. Dr. Al-
vin Johnson, director of the in-
stitution whose faculty is com-
prised of exiles from Germany
and Italy, said that Mr. Littauer
was inspired to make the grant
by the address of Thomas Mann,
who spoke at the universes
fourth annual celebration

•
Child's HumoreMs Story

Color pictures by Jean McCon-
nell illustrate Ileluiz Chandler
Washburne's "L it t l e Elephant
Catches Cold," published by Al-
bert Whitman and Co. of Chicago.
It is a charming story, full of
humor and marked details re-
garding the animal's cold which
is applicable to the children who
read the tale.
Boys and girls of 8 and 9 will
find this story thrilling in all its
details. The fine pictures and
the simplicity of the story itself
make this a most commendable
book for young folks.

IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL!

Demand FRESH cigarettes!

This Saturday and Sunday the
men will stage a putting contest.

Lowest number of putts for 18
holes will decide winners.
•

Mrs. Lou Goodman was hos-
tess at a luncheon and bridge last
Tuesday honoring Mrs. D. Golden,
Ars. J. Karp, Miss, Evelyn Gold.
en, all of New York City and
Mrs. Irving Golden of Detroit.
•
Don't forget! Bingo again this

senhatirmt...

Sunday!

that's what "eve found
Old Golds to bet That double Cellophane
wrapping keeps Old Golds fresh and un-
touched by the dampness.
Mrs. Marion C. De Freest (Registered Nurse)
Atlantic City, N. J.

•
If the Chalutrim in Palestine
could replant • tree for every
divot replaced by some of the
Knollwood golfers, Zion would
never again be barren.
-31. S.

Important Dates

YOU CAN'T BUY A STALE OLD GOLD

Rosh Chodesh Ab
July 9
Fast of Ab
.. July 17
'Rosh Ch.:dealt Ellul .... Aug. 8
Rosh Hashanah
Sept. 6
Yom Kippur
Sept. 15
1st Day of Succoth
Sept 20
Sheminl Atzereth
Sept. 27
Simchath Torah .._
Sept. 28
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan-Oct. 6
Rash Chodesh Kislev Nov. 6
1st Day of Chanukah. ...Nov. 29
'Rosh Chodesh Tebeth
.Dee. 5

Fast of Tebeth
Dec. 14
NOTE--Holidays begin in the
evening preceding the dates desig-

nated.
'Rosh Chodesh also observed

previous day,

Lawyers in Bergen County, N.
J. are up in arms over the newly-
organized Bergen County Lawyers'
Club which refuses to admit Jews
. .. The club has been chartered
by the New Jersey Supreme Court.

LOOK!

LOOK!,

LF

Maks ... Thanks to Old Gold's
41°144 wrapping. the lad pack in •
carton is Linty. as frrakaa the first.
Frank Hovey Smith. New Rana

baccos, blended into every Double-Mellow Old Gold, is safe-
guarded by a special weather-tight package. Two jackets
(instead of one) of finest moisture-proof Cellophane keep this
package weather-tight

Thus, every Old Gold cigarette reaches your lips a sfeesA as
the minute it was rolled. Rich in flavor. Mild and mellow.
Cod and soothing to your throat To keep in condition your-
self ... smoke cigarettes that arc always in smoking condition.
Smoke FRESH Old Golds!

Yacht Club, New llama Conn.

IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET!

iS TAXES
so little to Toil a cigarette's condition! A slight
I change in weather, an overlong wait on a dealer's counter!
Then dampness, dust and dryness get in their work. The
cigarette neither tastes good nor is good for you!
That is why the initial freshness of the rare prize crop to-

a

ter.* P. terewo cw, tes.

Dory pack of Double-Mellor oto Sous Is wrapped le
Jackets-do
CoIlopkooLikat
hip KS KOS hi prim milk' I ami
dints. You cal Imp a stall otfi

CMA