A merica yewish periodical Carta
CLIFTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
7iIERFIROrTjEWISAGIRONICI4
August, 6, 1937
The Week's Features at the
New Palmer Park
Theater
Muni in 'Good Earth'
at the United Artists
Will Appear Again in Sketch This
Detroit's newest addition to
Sunday as "Mister Chink"
neighborhood theaters, the Palmer
Park theater, Hamilton and 6 Mile
The listeners of Harry Wein- Road, has already been accepted
berg's Jewish Radio ]lour will be as one of the community's favorite
pleased to learn that the popular cinema haunts. Cooled by refrig-
humorist, Maurice Dombey, ("Mr. eration and rendering free park-
Chizik") is back on this program ing service to their patrons, the
Palmer Park theater will feature
all the biggest pictures of the year.
On Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day, Aug. 7, 8 and 9, a double fea-
ture program will be presented, the
attractions being Jean Harlow and
Robert Taylor in "Personal Prop-
erty" and "The 13th Chair" with
Madge Evans, Lewis Stone and
Elissa Landi, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Aug. 10, 11 and 12,
a double bill will feature Norma
Shearer and Leslie Howard in
"Romeo and Juliet" and "Midnight
Taxi" with Brian Donlevy and
Frances Drake,
Paul Muni, who plays the role of
Wang, the Chinese farmer in "The
Good Earth" at the United Artists
Theater, is the one actor in Holly-
wood who refuses to be "typed."
In his screen career he has played
Dombey Back on
Weinberg's Hour
■■■•■=1
UJOODUJAkD
corm°
AT •
BLVD •
wigs
11.31 A. SL 1'0 1,30 A. M.
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
PAUL MUNI in
"THE WOMAN I LOVE"
PLUS
"Top of the Towle'
6M1{6E
Mr"P"Y.
DORIS NOLAN,
In
Monday - Tueaday • Wednesday - Thursday
"PRIVATE NUMBER"
R""Kni.
LORETTA TAYI".
YOUNG, In
PLUS
•
6
LESLIE HOWARD,
MERLE OBERON, In
TIES 1%108E40 — CURB SERVICE — VENTER NEWS FLASHES
The Scarlet Pimpernel'
WEINBERG'S Jewish Radio Hour
1 0: 00
10:00
TO
TO
11 a.m.
11 a.m.
STATION
STATION
WJBK
WJBK
ARE YOU MISSING THE MRS. ?
You'll miss her far less while she summers at
the lake if you do all your dining at
BOESKY'S
ON TWELFTH STREET
12th and Hazelwood
UNUSUALLY FINE FOOD AND LIQUORS
CALMER PARK
THEATER
HAMILTON at 6•MILE ROAD
"Detroit's newest and most beautiful theatre"
Cooled by Electric Refrigeration
0
0
SAT. • SUN. . MON.
AUG. 743-9
JEAN HARLOW
g
it
11
0
ROBERT TAYLOR
in
TUES. • WED. - THURS.
AUG. 10-11-12
NORMA SHEARER
LESLIE HOWARD
in
"PERSONALS 'Romeo
PROPERTY" % &
also
lso
The 13th Chair Midnight Taxi
MAURICE DOMBEY
with his philosophy and hilarious
comments on the affairs of today,
as he interprets them through his
character "Mister Chizik."
The Weinberg program is pre-
sented each Sunday, from 10 to
11 a. m., over Station WJBK. A
popular radio presentation over
this station for the past six years
under the direction of Harry
Weinberg, who also acts as an-
nouncer, this hour presented some
of the foremost stars of the Yid-
dish stage.
In addition to "Mr. Chizik,"
the program this coming Sunday
will present Menashe Skulnik, fa-
mous Yiddish comedian of stage
and radio, in a special recording;
Jesse Spiro, violinist, songstress
and whistler extraordinary; Jack
Lefton, popular singer of Yiddish
folk songs.
Symphony to Give Conclud-
ing Free Concert at Belle
Isle This Sunday
Bringing to a close its ninth
summer season of free Belle Isle
concerts, the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, Victor Kolar conduct-
ing, will oiler one of the most
spectacular programs in the his-
tory of these outdoor concerts
Sunday night at the Shell.
Compositions from the writ-
ings of nine composers will be
played at this last concert.
Although a new high record
for rained-out performances was
set during the six-weeks season
by the orchestra, Fred S. Paine,
assistant manager of the sym-
phony in charge of the Belle Isle
free concerts, said that from the
viewpoint of attendance, atten-
tiveness and quality of programs
and performance the orchestra
this summer experienced its most
successful year.
Free Parking
This Week's Best Buys
Selected by Mr. Goldberg
6 - FAMILY FLAT — 4 rooms
and bath each; present in-
come $135.00 month; white
neighborhood. Building now
being reconditioned. $1,000
buys it. Balance $65 month.
10-year contract.
HAZELWOOD — Between La-
Salle and Linwood: Brick 2-
flat, now being reconditioned.
Will be as good as new when
completed. $1,600 gives you
the deed subject to mortgage
at 4%7 interest. Lower flat
rented for $55.00, upper flat
will rent for $60.00. Monthly
payments under $62.00, in-
cluding interest.
STORE and 2 flats in busy sec-
tMn of Mack Avenue. Brick
building. Hot air heat. Total
price $9,600, about $2,500
cash required.
WAVERLY-RUSSELL
WOODS — Brick 2-flat, 5
rooms each; reconditioned,
side drive, 2-car garage; in-
come $100; payments $58
monthly. $1,500 buys deed,
subject to OS% mortgage.
GARMAN BLVD. Section — 4
bedroom single, practically
new; air - conditioned, gas
heat, insulated; FHA mtge.
$7.200; cash required $2,300.
TWO-FLAT and STORE Brick
building on Oakland Avenue,
facing Westminster. 6 rooms
each flat, steam heat; very
good location. $7,500, with
$1,500 down.
For additional information
on the above or any other par-
cels that you may be inter-
ested in, call
MR. GOLDBERG
UN. 1-5528
AVON Realty Co.
12538 Dexter Blvd.
TO. 8.7140
TO. 8-0699
POWATAN
Reilly and Emmett, a celebrated
sieving duo, are in their second
mirth-provoking week at the
Powatan. They bring with them
original parodies and songs by
the more and have pleased the
sophisticated audience of New
York's rainbow room, the New
Yorker and Hollywood Restau-
rant, not to mention their long
winter performance in Miami at
the Town Cuino. Mr. and Mrs.
America have dialed them over
N. B. G.
Nachum Zemach Appointed
Head of WPA Jewish
Theater Unit
Nachum Zemach, founder and
director of the celebrated Ha-
bima Players, has been appointed
managing producer of the Jewish
Theater unit of the WPA Fed-
eral Theater Project, it was an-
nounced at the project's head-
quarters, 122 E. 42nd St.. New
York.
Mr. Zemach replaces Philip
Gross, who resigned several weeks
ago as head of the Jewish theater
unit.
The liabima Players, a dra-
matic troupe devoted solely to
the production of plays in the
Hebrew language, toured the
United States in 1927, playing
in New York, St. Louis, Boston,
Detroit, Cleveland and Washing-
ton. D. C.
During his association with the
Habima Players, Mr. Zemach di-
rected and acted in such popu-
lar successes as "The Golem,"
"The Dybbuk," "The Eternal
Jew," "Jacob's Dream" and "De-
luge."
In 1935 Mr. Zemach was called
to Tel Aviv, Palestine, to head
the Beth-Am Theater (People's
Theater).
Loan Company Announces
New Service for All
Borrowers
The Stock Loan Company has
announced a new service for bor-
rowers. It loans on unlisted se-
curities as well as listed securi-
ties. The Stock Loan Company
specializes in the field, furnishing
funds at lawful rates. Its office
is located at 775 Penobscot Bldg.
WRESTLING IN ARENA BOWL
ON MONDAY EVENING
Juan Humberto, the unpinned
Spaniard who has been cutting
wrestling capers with his leg-
strangle holds In the Arena Bowl
since July 4th, makes his real
bid for • shot at Everett Mar-
shall's title in an elimination bout
with Orville Brown next Monday
evening in the Bowl.
STATE OF MICHIOAN. County of
Wayne, ea—At • sulon of the Probate
Court for uld County of Wayne, held
t
• the Probate Court Room In the City
of Detroit. on the third day of August
In the year one thousand nine hundred
•nd thirty-seven. Present: Joseph A.
Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the mat-
ter of the state of HARRIS HORWITZ,
Deceased. Wm. Buchhalter• co-executor
of the net will and tenement ofsaid
(fecund, having rendered to tot. Court
file final administration account and
filed therewith • petition praying that
his resigution ex executor of said last
will be accepted. it la ordered, that the
tenth day of September, next at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said Court
Room be appointed forexamining and
allowing Bald account and hearing sold
And it le further ordered, that
• rop y' of this order he IAMBS., throe
eurr eseive week. previous to said time
hosing. In The Legal Chronicle. •
▪
newepaper printed and circulating In
said Countyf Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate.
IA tree ropy)
CHARLES R HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.
Registered Holstein cattle at
the sanatorium of the Jewish
Consumptives' Relief society of
Denver were judged and classi-
fied this week by officials of the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America, who described the herd
as "one of the finest in the United
States." Part of the herd, which
consists of 60 head of purebred
stock, is shown inside the model
dairy of the sanatorium. which
supplies all of the milk and cream
used there. Automatic milking
machines insure perfect sanita-
tion. One is shown in operation.
Members of the Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America met
at the sanatorium of the J. C.
R. S. to watch the judging of its
—
popu AR PRICES!
*
AT LAST
*
SIAlt ?MO Ntilttxttlout
0410 3 GRoastIvor 0
The -kerne of a
man
elm
braless buslners, while the
woman et his skis fought
to make it a torence as
strong it could not be
wrecked by younger and
loylier women!
Mu. Harry Meyers of Detroit an-
nouns+ the Inanities of her daughter,
ElseOolda Meyers to Sidney Bar-
nett, eon of Mrs. Joseph M. Barnett.
The marriage took place Monday, July
28, at Gary, Ind., with Rabbi Eric
Friedland of Pontiac performing the
ceremony.
Complimenting Mies Thelma Meyer,
Mrs. Blend, Barnett and Mrs. Nathan
Minimum entertained at
• dinner Mon-
day evening, July II, at Franklin 111118
•luntiy Cunt Also complimenting Miss
Meyer. Mrs. Irving Steinman entertained
Itl wastes et • luncheon and bridge,
Tuesday. July 17. at the Kn011wood
Country Club.
Paul Muni.
a greater variety of roles than
anyone in the picture business.
Born Muni Weisenfreund in Vi-
enna, Austria, on Sept. 22, the star
came to America when he was very
young and regards himself as a
100 per cent American. He was
educated in the New York schools,
but his education was often inter-
rupted by professional stage work
from his eleventh year on. He is
one of a theatrical and musical
family, his father and mother be-
ing actors, and his two brothers
musicians.
Since his early childhood Muni's
ambition was to be a great figure
on the stage. His first opportunity
came when he was traveling with
his family. They were about to
open in a small town and needed
an old actor to play an old man's
role. No player being available,
they tested the boy and he was
given the part. This was the first
of the many "old man" character
roles he has played. The stage
play "We Americans" first
brought him recognition in the
New York theater, although he had
played for several seasons with
the Theater Guild and other art
theaters.
His present ambition is to be al-
lowed to continue his career along
the lines he has laid for himself.
In "The Good Earth" in which he
plays the pivotal role of the Chi-
nese farmer, Wang, who rises from
peonage to become an influential
overlord, Muni has the most diffi-
cult role of his entire career on
the screen. His makeup as an Ori-
ental is considered to be the most
perfect ever conceived for an ac-
tor, and required hours of prepara-
tion before every appearance in
front of the camera,
Mr. end Ms. Irving fetelmnan of
Chippewa Rd. have att their guest. Mr*
Yale Romn and Mies Mendes Benson
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ur, and Mrs Carl Pearl of Akron,
0., @pent • fow days with their uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Elam A. Cohan
of the Rosa Creel Apts.
Mr. and Sire. Aaron A. Keaton of
Dells. Tex., were the Sued • last week
of their brother and sister•In•law. Mr.
Mrs. J. Haddon of Chippewa
Road.
d,
Roa
sly. and Mrs. Norman Buckner and
son, Noel, of Ottawa Drive returned tram
tendav trip through northern Wl•
resin where they visited Audrey and
Herbert Buckner who are in unto, They
were errompanled by their home truest,
Miss Elisabeth Duteel.
a
IN THE
44
ROLES THAT
WON THEM , C./
THE GM°
PRIZE AWARDS
a
FOR 1 9 31 '
Rabbi and Mrs. Erie Friedland and
their eon, Jotham, returned to Pon•
One where Rabbi Friedland will resume
his dulls at Temple Beth Jacob. While
n hie vacation Ralthl Friedland at•
ended the final Brith convention, the
Zionist convention and the meetings of
the Central Conference of American Itnb-
his.
t
Downtown Theaters
MICHIGAN. — Oh Boy! Oh
Boy! the grand yeah-man star of
all time, Martha Raye, is now ap-
pearing in person on the Michi-
gan stage for one week only,
ending Thursday night, Aug. 12,
Because of the record crowds,
the theater is opening daily at
9:30 a. m. with a special late
complete screen and stage show-
ing starting daily at 10 p. m. In
addition, the Michigan Theater
presents on the screen Jack
Oakie in "Super Sleuth" with
Ann Sothern, Edgar Kennedy
and Eduardo Cianelli.
MADISON. — Clark Gable and
Jean Marlow in "Saratoga," the
final triumph of her screen
career, is now in its third and
final week at the Madison Thea-
ter on Woodward at grand Cir-
cus Park,
UNITED ARTISTS. — "The
Good Earth," starring Paul Muni
and. Luise Rainer with Walter
Connolly, Tilly Losch and Charlie
Grapewin, and a cast of thou-
sands is now at the United Artists
Theater for its first showing in
Detroit at popular prices. The
picture was four years in prepa-
ration with the film adaptation
based on the Pearl Buck novel.
ADAMS — "Roaring Timber,"
tells of one man's battle against
nature's fury and the treachery in-
volved in the fight for supremacy
in the North Woods. The film stars
Jack Holt, with Grace Bradley in
the leading feminine role. "Love
herd and the classification of each in a Bungalow" is the second fea-
animal by Prof. F. W. Atkeson, ture•
head of the dairy department at
Kansas State Agricultural Col- Anti-Semite Attempts Suicide Die-
.covering Mother was Jewess
lege, Manhattan.
"It is one of the few herds in
BUDAPEST (WNS) — Inter-
the United States without a sin- rupted by a fellow deputy with the
gle cow graded 'poor' or 'fair.' " cry "your mother was a Jewess,"
Prof. Atkeson said after the judg- John Galonfi, member of parlia-
ing, "and it has an unusually ment, stopped in the middle of a
large number rated 'very good.' " violent anti-Semitic tirade, in the
There are more than 60 head course of which he had demanded
of purebred registered Holsteins the exclusion of Jews from all
in the sanatorium herd, of which phases of Hungarian life, and tried
31 are producing milk—many in to kill himself. Failing in his at-
excess of 10 gallons daily. Of tempt at suicide, he recovered his
the 31 producers, eight were rated poise and resigned from parlia-
very good, 16 good plus, and sev- ment to avoid further embarrass-
en good.
ment.
Cheili:olet Adds New_Taxi Model to Line
Judge of Probate.
IA true ropy )
CHARLF,A R. HARRIS,
Deputy Prolutte Resins
In the hope of ■ ttractine the
attention of some movie producer
to her ability and getting a screen no
test, attractive Sarah Osnath Ha-
levy, who played the part of Ra-
chel In "The Eternal Road" in
New York, has come to Holly-
wood. A Yemenite Jewess from
Tel Aviv, Palestine, Miss Haler,
is well known throughout Europe
for her song and interpretative
dance recitals She has appeared
in 60 concerts and recitals
NOW
Nutt*
177771
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne, u.—At a sexton of the Pro-
hate Court for mid Costly of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Runt In the
City of Detroit, on the third day of
Anode. In the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-seven. Frown:
Joseph A. Murphy. Judge of Probate .
In the matter of the state of FREDA
E. RAFELSON. Deceased. Merman E
Reel... administrator of sold estate.
having rendered to this Court hi.
Maladministration Recount and filed
therewith • petition praying that the
of mil enat• be &signed to the
person
ars
o n entitled thereto. It is ordered.
that the twenty-flret day of September.
next et ten o'clock In th• forenoon at
said Court Room he appointed for ex..
ambling and allowing said account and
hearing said petition. And It le further
ordered. Hut • ropy of tine order h.
published Ors uccessive week. pre-
vious to paid time of hearts.. Is The
Legal Chronicle. • suntans Prittted
I T T '
AouViy4tilt , INayne.
and ctsulating 1 4.714 C
Harry J. 1Jppen•n, Atty., gill Majestic
Bldg.
COMMISMIONEWS NOTICE
:31111
In the matter of the estate of RAT-
the
MOND T.
undereirned tunas been appointed by
the Probat• Court for the (Sealy of
Ways, State of Michigan. ComeniMoner
au
to receive,examine and adjurt
,lam. - and dernand• of all pesos
retnet deceased, de hereby glee
ne. that wIll be at tie Stajenle
Bldg. Detroit. Mich.. Is end Coonty.
ea MONDAY, the 4th day of OCTOBER.
A. It 1117, and en SATURDAY. nu 4th
dee of DECZKEZR, A. D. 1517, at
: deck p. ss.of 11.1. of said day* for
th• poses* of examining aid allow-
Is a, aid claim* and that fur months
Bus the 4th day of
A. D. 1117.
were allowed b maid Court fur creditor.
to pnuut their claims le me for ex-
• mule. and Cletus,
Dared: Ausert 4, 11111
NEWEST VIE WIZEN.
Commissioner.
OffiliDARTISIS
fried Fe mate marriage a
FOX—Kipling's colorful charac-
ters live their exciting glamorous
lives again in "Wee Willie Win-
kle," at the Fox Theater, with
Shirley Temple and Victor McLag-
len in the starring roles.
On the stage the Fox offers a
seven-act carnival of top-ranking
vaudeville stars in an entertain-
ment jamboree rippling with
music, beauty, novelty and laugh-
ter.
seq.,
1101I-11 Ford Eidg.
248020
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Weine. em—At a session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne, held
at the Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroit, on the third day of August
In the year one thousand nine hundred
anJ thirty-Nevem Preeent. Joseph A.
Murphy, Judge of Probate. In the mat-
ter of the estate of EDWARD
MAKSIMCHUK, Deceased. On reading
and filing the petition of Mary Kundra
praying that administration of said es-
tate be granted to hermit' or some
other imitable person. It le ordered, that
the fifteenth day of September, nut
at teno'clock in the forenoon at Mid
coup Room be appointed for hearing
Paid petiti. And lt further
le ordered,
that a copy of this order be pub-
lished three sucessilve weeks preview,
t• Raid time of hearing, in The Legal
Chronicle. a newspaper printed and cir-
culating In said County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate.
(A true ropy)
CHARLES R. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.
Memorial Gifts
Temple Ilemorial Fund: In memory of
Muriel Smith by Mr. •nd Mrs. Raub
Adel and Mr. and Mrs (Sear Adel; In
memory of Dora Oarvett by Mrs Mil-
ford Stern; In memory of Alfred Roths-
child by Mrs Alfred Rothechild.
Ruth Franklin Einstein Memorial
Loan Fund: In memory of Mary Yemen
by Mr. and Mrs. Arson C. Tabor; in
memory of Dora (Suet! and Mary
emon by Mr. and Mrs. Barry It. Solo-
mon; is memory of Samuel P. Wiikus,
Sandi itoseuweig and Milford Stern
by Mr. and Mrs. David Wilku..
trantiar
J. C.A. S..HERD RATED HIGH
LEGAL NOTICES
Sol Lambent,
Drive your car to front of the
theatre and • uniformed attend-
ant will park it for you.
Boris Dhasin, boss of the Jew.
ish resettlement project at nights-
town, N. J., is none other than
the nappy of Tamara, Broadway
songbird.
Joan Blondell is working in "The
Perfect Specimen," now in produc-
tion at Warners.
with
BRIAN DONLEVY
FRANCES DRAKE
with
MADGE EVANS—LEWIS
STONE — ELISSA LANDI
Paul Muni in "The Woman I
Love" and a star cast in "Top of
the Town" are the attractions at
the Center Theater this Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday the features will
be: Robert Taylor and Loretta
Young in "Private Number" and
Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon
in "The Scarlet Pimpernel."
In "The Woman I Love," partic-
ular interest is attached to Muni's
role, for Muni has won top honors
for the best performance by an
actor during the past season. The
award of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences went to
Muni for his title role In "The
Story of Louis Pasteur." The Min-
neapolis Journal's national poll of
critics also resulted in a victory for
Muni and a gold medal award, the
ballots being cast for Muni's role
in the above picture.
Inspired by the famous Euro-
pean novel "L'Equipage" by
Joseph Kessel, "The Woman I
Love" dramatizes the suspenseful
emotional conflict arising out of
the love of a young aviator for the
wife of his elder friend and pilot.
As played by Paul Muni, the pilot;
Miriam Hopkins, the wife, and
Louis Hayward, the junior airman,
the three characters are all sym-
pathetic.
The excellent cooling system at
the Center Theater makes this
playhouse one of the most comfort-
able in Detroit during the hot sum-
mer months.
An important feature of the
Center service is the free parking,
with free curb chauffeur service.
Mavis E1
Nobs
l
Week's Attractions
at Center Theater
EVERY
SUNDAY
EVERY
SUNDAY
IL
PAGE THREE
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
WALTER CONNOLLY
T I L AT I : . YLO:Sr C H
jjk
** : •
WITH
Second World Conference of
Federations of Polish Jews
Aug. 21.24 at Brussels
NEW YORK—Leaders of Jewry
the world over who trace their
origin to Poland are preparing to
leave for the second world confer.
ence of the World Federation of
Polish Jews Abroad, an organiza-
tion composed of representatives
of Federations of Polish Jews of
19 countries, to be held Aug. 21 to
24 at Brussels, Belgium, it WAS
announced by Benjamin Winter,
president of the World Federation,
and of the Federation of Polish
Jews in America
Among the problems to be dis-
cussed by the delegates to this
year's world meeting are the fetes-
ent plight of the 3,500,00 Jews in
Poland who and oppressed by
economic discriminations and per-
secuted by anti-Semitic outrages;
the relief situation of the Jews of
Poland which looms as one of the
most urgent among all the Jewish
settlements of the world; and the
efforts needed to conduct a world-
wide relief movement to alleviate
the distress of the Jews in Poland.
Heading the American delega-
tion are Mr. Winter, Z. Tygel and
Abraham I. Kande!, Mr. Tygel Is
the executive director of the Fed-
eration of Polish Jews in America
and the American Committee Ap-
peal, the relief organization spon-
sored by the local federation to
raise relief for destitute Jews in
Poland.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (WNS)
—The American oil industry lost
one of its last Independent fac-
tors with the death here of Louis
Blaustein of Baltimore, a German
Jewish immigrant who built up
the huge American Oil Company
and its numerous subsidiaries
from a single wagonload of oil
40 years ago. Mr. Blaustein, who
was 68, came to America in 1884
penniless. After he settled in
Baltimore in 1891 he went into
the oil business on a small scale,
and through his own efforts and
his own capital developed not
only the American Oil Company
but also the Pan-American Petro-
leum Company, the Pan-American
Refining Company, the Mexican
Petroleum Corporation and sev-
eral others, in addition to • na-
tional chain of filling stations. A
few years ago he figured in a
lengthy legal battle with the
Standard Oil interests, emerging
the victor. He was widely known
in Maryland for his Jewish philan-
thropieg. In the oil industry he
pioneered the use of the visible
gas pump, the motorized tank
wagon, the company filling station
and high test motor fuel.
OBITUARY
Agrees.
• --seed lines of the new Chevrolet taxicab I etyli•c• Interior ..L-.--.ate place dm new cob m th
' I. • leader in beauty and advanced forefront is the past of passenger comfort.
r -771111Fprii
HEIL LYV'
EMMEIT
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1.1.1■6
401 DUO
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5 WATA N
,A,Ci. UNT • I. ItICt ; - id,
Caster
Jacob
Silverman
Re,.
SURHIPAE
MOHEL
18 Yew?
Pewits
Recommended Si
intr ilz.o
latu esd
2903
Elmhurst
TO. S-8839
Nerreeree
Y erteme4
Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN
Detroit .. FaroilW
1(011 XL
TYLER 5-114111
Wedding Cosmos
lete Performed M
Iles*and by
BLAUSTEIN DEAD
JACOB MINARSKY
of 1616 W. Grand Blvd., 49 years
old, died on Aug. 1. Funeral
services were held on Aug. 4. He
is survived by his wjfe, Mae, and
a brother, Bert Miner of New
York, N. Y.
WESTON. reeceu•s. L
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$11151
ALBERT KRAUSE
of 9615 Dexter Blvd., 40 years
old. died on Aug. 2. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Aur. 3 with
Interment in Cbesed Shel Ernes
Cemetery. He is survived by his
wife. Florence Shewitz Krause:
■ son, Leonard; and two sisters.
' Laura and Sarah. both of Mon-
treal.
petatmest.
Aga
A Modern Jewish
Funeral Home
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DAY OR NIGHT
Phone MAdison 2525
WERNEY
Jewish Funeral Home
Office, Chapel 4k Showrooms
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
Manuel ilrbacb
OutSto red Marble Messumegaa
7729 TWELFTH
MUD UM
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ATTENTIVE PERSONAL
SERVICE
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GILBERT'S
SI DELAWARE AVE.
TRINITY 2-3211