EtEntaKyritwtsitaiirraCiA

and THE LE L CHRONICLE

NOW is the ideal time to enjoy our

World Famous Mineral Baths

Rest ...Relax

SUNBATHE ON OUR NEW ROOF-TOP SOLARIUM

BECAUSE OF
600,000 ARABS

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

in question, • little corner about
ten thousand square miles in
area: Palestine.' Only • small

Observe With Us the High Holidays

fraction of the Arab race lives

Commencing September 5th

there, not more than 900,000

Services conducted at the Beth Tefilas Moses Synagogue—
Short walk from the hotel

For Palestine special treat-
meet was provided in the Bd.

DIETARY LAWS—OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND

Colonial Hotel and Mineral Baths

MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

"Open All Year 'Round"
Management: MAX ELKIN—ALBERT GROSSMAN

out of nearly thirty

million.

four Declaration of Nov. 2,

1917, promising British help

for the establishment of a "pa-

tional home" for the Jewish

people. The meaning of the

term "national home" was un-

derstood by all, and subsequent

definition made it unmistakably

clear that it signified some de-

ZtLieL;;;;z1:1.AA:ki*w..i.a14.
f ,

gree of political autonomy for

a territory where the Jews were

to have the opportunity to be-
come a nation, and to comprise

the majority of the population.

That this, and this alone, was

the essential intent of the Bal-

THROUGH MAIL.

ROSH HASHONAR

CARLE OR RADIO

TOM KIPPUR, SUCCOTN

four Declaration as well as of

the Mandate given to Great Bri-

tain by the League of Nations

To POLAND, RUSSIA, ROUMANIA,
PALESTINE and all other countries.

in

1922 is evidenced by innu-

merable documents, beginning

with- Sir Edward Grey's cable

to the British ambassador at

Petrograd on May 19, 1916, to

Lloyd George's statement be-

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chew

fore the Royal Commission in
1937.

In other words, Palestine,

once freed from Turkish rule,

also was to be given its inde-

pendence. But the basis of its

autonomy was to be not the

fraction of the Arab race that

dwelt there, but a Jewish ma-

jority to be established by im-

migration. "Take all those hun-

dreds of thousands of square

miles for the millions of your

people," the world said, in ef-

SOUTH HAVEN
. . . on LAKE MICHIGAN

In the Heart of Vacationland

W),., the cool lake breeze. mak. !Ding k
, .. Maw
Hon mow ollmuisting . . . sport. more .astral. Mks of
brood sandy beeches . .. •Peoly golf course. . . . MU
horn. pavilion. — all combine with riding. fishing, boall.g,
hiking. lo provide thorough ,.:anon enloYmeot.
Modern mons awl hotels lo at any purse. Mineral baths
EASY TO REACH BY PAVED HIGHWAY
Splendid xneallon aecommodations al the following resorts

THE ARDMORE
LEVIN'S
THE ATLANTIC
ROSENSON'S
BARON'S
RUBELL'S
THE DEWEY
SAMSON'S
FIDELMAN'S
STONE LODGE
GASSIN'S
VIRGINIA BEACH
GLASSMAN'S THE WAYLAND HOTEL
GOLDBERG'S
WEINSTEIN'S
THE HIGHLAND
WITTENBERG'S
JACOBSON'S
YASHENOVSKY'S
THE JANIS HOTEL
ZIPPERSTEIN'S
KARZEN'S
ZLATKIN'S

fect, to the Arabs, "and rule

there •s masters of your own

fate. But make this trifling

Mon•

cession: That the tiny percent•

age of your people who live in

the little land of Palestine sub-

FRED M. BUTZEL — DETROIT
JEWRY'S GUIDE AND LEADER

(GONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Republic as he does to the Jewish Children's Home. He
is as active in the Detroit Community Fund as he is in the
Jewish Welfare Federation. He is as much concerned with
the plight of the Negro as he is with the sufferings of the
Jewish peddler—and the Negroes have deservedly hon-
ored him by electing him to the presidency of one of their
Detroit hospitals.
The Jewish Community Center does not take prece-
dence in Mr. Butzel's interests to the community needs
of others—Jews or non-Jews. When the non-Jewish War-
rendale Community Club needed advice in plans for the
building of a community house and in providing a home
for its pastor, it called upon Mr. Butzel for guidance.
A non-Jewish neighbor wanted to show her apprecia-
tion for his geniality, and she sent a contribution to-
wards the Butzel Forest fund. A former ambassador to
Turkey, a judge of the New York State Court of Appeals,
outstanding leaders throughout the country—the names
of men and women in all walks of life are linked in the
great tribute to this leader which is to be in the form of
a forest to be planted in his name in what will soon be-
come the Jewish State.
Fred M. Butzel is more than a leader of men—he is the
guide and friend of his fellow man, He is above parties
and all parties therefore accept him. The Jewish grand-
mother who speaks only Yiddish is as welcome to his
office as the Supreme Court Justice, the Senator or the
Governor of his State.
One of the moat charming conversationalists, a man
who possesses a keen sense of humor, he is rightfully hon-
order for his culture, his good-naturedness, his natural
kindness.
We do not always agree with him. There are some is-
sues on which we shall never agree. But we like him be-
cause, when he disagrees with you, he does it with a
sportsmanship that is typically American—and he is above
all else an American patriot.
Detroit Jewry — Jews throughout the country who
know him—pray that he should be given the strength to
carry on his unselfish humanitarian work for decades to
come.
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle is pleased to have the
opportunity of dedicating this issue in honor of Fred M.
Butzel's 60th birthday.
• • •
It is lamentable that the honors now being extended to
Mr. Butzel should come at a time when he and his family
sit in mourning over the death of his brother. May he find
consolation in the esteem in which the family name is held
by the Jewish community.

mit to the leadership of another

people—with Arab rights guar-

people, which has no territory

BRITAIN EXPLAINS
OBLIGATIONS TO
U. S. ON MANDATE

of its own though its claim to

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

anteed and protected by the

Mandatory Power. This other

United Mates Government fully in-
formed of tiny proposals which they
may put reword to the Council of
the Lensite for the modification of
the moorhen."

Ambassador Bingham, in ac-
knowledging this note on Aug. 4,
emphasized that the United States
—
trilled Stone Government will,
will not abandon its right to be
will be settled gradually in the
therefore, not be reecdreel to any
consulted in any changes of the
Orange in the Palestine. mandate
land, and will bring great eels-
Mandate affecting American
unlew the speckle rights in question
are thereby afferted.
nomic benefits to all the Inhabi-
rights and interests, but added
Mndeed, the United Stales having
that "it is hardly necessary, how-
tants, including the Arabs. It is
amended. by Ankle I of the Con-
ention, to the mandate as a whet•,
ever, to repeat the assurances
not too much to ask for this
t follows that the United Mates
heretofore communicated to His
Government have accepted the pro-
concession, affecting only •
vision la Article 21 of the mandate
Majesty's Government that the
which lays down that the mandate
small corner of Arab territory
position of my government as set
nmy be altered with the cement of
forth in the quoted correspon.
the Council of the lemem of Na-
WHITE FOR NEW DESCRIPTIVE FOLDER "r"
end only • handful of the Arab
dence
is based exclusively on its
tIOUTH HAVEN_ CHAMBER or (E1511MERCE, South fovea, Michigan
people. It is only just."
lila Majwity'• Oovernment In the
United Kinsdorn propos.. to week the
obligation and purpose to provide
On July 7, 1937, the British
consent of the Council of the League
for the protection of American
at Ito September session for any
government Informed the world
interests in Palestine on a basis
changes in the mandate of rokstiar
that this plan is not feasible. In
which rosy be required as lhe result
"■
of equality with those of other
f the Royal Commieoslonia repoet
its statement accompanying the
governments
and their nationals."
at should any melt changes affect
Royal Commission's report on its
any of the United States right. laid
Ambassador Bingham also asked
down In Article. to of the Con-
many months' study of the Pales-
that
the
United
States be kept
vention referred to Orme, Il k
fully informed of any proposals
Government will immediately
Temple Beth El is preparing to tine situation the British govern-
Inform
the
United
Nat.
Govern-
ment
drew
Its
final
conclusion
to
Britain intends to make to the
hold two over-flow services, in ad-
ment and seek their moment then-to.
League of Nations with regard to
dition to the services in its main this effect: That an unsurmount-
"3. %Ide the foregoing repreoente
Oreviews of Ills hilkiesty. Govern-
Palestine.
auditorium, on the New Year and able conflict exists between the
ment as to their Dent obligation.
aims of the Arabs and the Jews
From the language used in Am-
the Day of Atonement.
towards the United Staten Govern-
ment In the matter, they fully ap-
bassador Bingham's note it would
The over-flow services will be in Pelestine, that these aspira-
preciate, and Indeed welcome, the
tions
cannot
be
reconciled
under
appear that the United States
held in the Brown Memorial Chapel
interest fakeer by the United State.
also feels that it Is to be consulted
and in the nodal hall of Temple. and that a partition scheme on the
Government In the question of the
minion of the Paleatine problem,
on changes in the Palestine Man-
Rabbis Leo bt. Franklin and Leon general lines recommended by the
and It in their intention to keep the
date only if they affect the rights
Fram will alternate in preaching the present terms of the Mandate•
and interests of Americans in the
In the main auditorium. They will Commission is the best and most
Holy
Land.
hopeful
way
of
getting
out
of
the
be assisted by Rabbi Louis I. Eget-
ity. Mandate Palestine, compris-
son of Cincinnati. Three choirs, dilemma.
ing only Cisjordan, might still Copeland Demands U. S. Inter-
It
might
be
pointed out that have become a considerable na-
vene with Britain Against
under the direction of George Gal-
Partition
vani, will render the traditional the partition proposed by the tional entity, capable of self-de-
A formal protest by the United
music.
Royal Commission would be the fense, with a population of six
The regular Friday evening serv- second to which Palestine is sub- or seven million. But partitioned States Government to Great Brit-
ices will be resumed In September jected. The first took place in Palestine could in the best case ain against any changes in the
after the close of the Holy Day 1922, when it was specified that become nothing but a huge refu- status of the Palestine Mandate
season. At present the Temple con- only the territory West of the gee colony of two or three mil- was demanded by Senator Royal
ducts only the Sabbath morning Jordan River was to become the lion, a colony incapable of pro- S. Copeland, of New York, in a
service. Rabbi Leon Fram will be Jewish national home, the East- viding that strength which dis- lengthy speech in the Senate, in
in the pulpit next Saturday morn- ern part of the country to become persed Jewry needs behind it. which he bitterly denounced the
ing at 10 o'clock. lie will speak the Arab domain of Transjordan. Partition would thus spell the partition plan. Asserting that the
on the subject, "The Essence of The new partition scheme would death of the entire purpose of Senate has "a right to demand
the Book of Deuteronomy."
add to Transjordan two thirds of the Jewish State idea.
that the State Department shall
what remains of Palestine. Only
And all this for the convenience vigorously protest to the manda-
one third of the already reduced of a world power which declares tory that we are anxious about
country would remain for the that the problem of a bi-national this matter," Senator Copeland
"national home for the Jewish State can be solved only with 300,- said "we should in some manner
people."
000 Arabs, and not with 900,000. make clear that the United States
But this by no means signifies
That a conflict between the two Senate Is not going to sit idly by,
During the High Holy Days
a definite separation of the two nationalisms in Palestine was in- that it intends at least to express
auxiliary services at Shaarey Ze-
We'll show you our wide
peoples
in
Palestine.
Instead
of
evitable
has always been obvious. its sentiment regarding the effort
dek will be held, as usual, for
assortment by the Bige-
non-members in the social hall 900,000 Arabs the reduced Jewish Yet since Arab nationalism is be- on the part of Britain tq make a
low Weavers—point out
homeland
would
have
only
300.-
ing satisfied elsewhere, it really nerap of paper of a solemn treaty."
of the congregation, in accord-
the types of carpeting
This was reference to the Anglo-
ance with the tradition estab- 000; but will the conflict between would seem that in this particular
Jewish
and
Arab aims be obviated little slice of territory the Man- American treaty of December,
that will look best in your
lished in previous years.
by
this
diminution
of
1924, by which the United States
Arab
popu-
datory
Power
could
very
well
rooms. We'll send a man
Those dsiring cards of admis-
sion are urged to secure them as lation? Will 300,000 Arabs easily have made a firm stand in favor waamade a party to the terms of
to your home to measure
consent to remain a minority in of Jewish national aspirations. the Palestine Mandate.
early as possible at the officeiof
—and quote an estimate.
a Jewish State—a position to the But Britain's Palestine policy has
After declaring that he foresaw
the synagogue. by calling Tyler
When you say "0. K.,"
"a distressing international epi-
4.6200, where reservations are mere possibility of which the 900,- been one of muddling through,
000 Arabs of Palestine are unal- of letting the Jews and Arabs sode which may require some seri-
we'll send your carpet
now being taken.
terably opposed?
and a skilled workman
fight it out among themselves; ous thought on the part of the
Also tickets will be available
To put
American people and of the Amer-
to lay it expertly.
from the supplementary services diminish it concisely: In order to and finally the neutrality of Bri-
by 600,000 the number t ain in this conflict has shaded ican _Congress," but disclaiming
committee who will be in session
of Arabs with whom it will have off into definite partisanship with any desire "to have the United
at the library of the sqnagogue to
deal, the great British Empire t he Arabs. For this in the only States go to war with Britain over
•f •
on Sunday morning, Aug. 22,
is willing to go back on its sol- nterpretation of the British sug- thi s matter," the New York Sen-
from 7:30 to 9:30 BUIL
emn pledge of 1917 and to emas- gestions that democratic methods ator presented • series of resolu-
Rabbi Lavy M. Becker, educa- culate
the Mandate of 1922. De- of voting be employed to settle tions which he asked to have re-
tional director of the Joint Com-
111811.4
daring itself unable to cope with the differences between Jews and ferred to the Senate Committee
munity Center. will deliver the the task
of preserving order Arabs while the latter still con- on Foreign Relations. Senator
sermons and Rev. Jacob Silver-
among 900,000 Arabs, the govern- stitute an overwhelming majority. Copeland's resolutions ask the
man will conduct the services.
ment on whose empire the sun And this is the only interpreta- State Department to turn over to
never sets defines as 300,000 the tion of the laws promulgated the Senate any information it may
utmost number of Arabs whom it against the possession of weapons have regarding the Palestine situ-
can handle in Palestine. This is the or the spreading of inciting prop- ation, to announce "what steps
essential significance of partition. aganda—laws which the Arab ma- are being taken to protect our in-
First Seliehoth services will be
In some Jewish circles there is jority easily broke, while the Jew- terests under the treaty with Great
conducted at Congregation Mini a definite tendency to grasp at ish minority could even more can- Britain." and to request that Am-
•92If Dexter
Moshe, Lawrence and Dexter, at the bird almost in hand. to con- ly be forced to compliance. But erican anxiety over the situation
Tree 5-7270
midnight on Saturday, Aug. 28. sider primarily that even the
three we do not need to censure the be vigorously represented to the
Admission is free.
6810 Twelfth SL
thousand square miles of reduced British Palestine administration British Government, together with
Rabbi Moses Fischer will deliver Palestine can accommodate
MAslo•es 0642 .
an- here. The Royal Commission am- a "forthright indication of our un-
the sermons Rosh Hashona and other million and a half Jews. ply performed this function in Its willingness" to accept any changes
► `•31013 ■ 117%.1101010 ■ 11.WII Yam Kippur.
The sharp reduction in the num- repor t, The question, however, in
anedeateen
ti .
Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld will con-
of immigration permits that remains: Shall the failure of the
Similar
was initiated in
Seek Whereabixie
Max duct services during the High ber
the Mandatory can be expected British policy in Palestine cause the House of Representatives,
Holidays and will be assisted by a to issue makes the quick estab- an to give up hope of a real Jew- when forty members. headed by
Niugarten .
Th• Jewiah Social Service Bu- choir under the leadership of Ben- lishment of • Jewish State, which ell homeland?
Representatives William M. Citron
Not yet is the situation hope- of Connecticut and John W. Mc.
reau, 51 •West Warren Ave., jamin Goldberg of New York.
would regulate its own immigra-
Sale of seats is now in progress. tion, seem highly desirable, even ess. The definite possibility exists
Columbia 1600, seeks the where-
Cormack of Massachusetts, sub-
Office hours are 9 a. m to 10 p. m. at the risk of imperiling the fu- that if both Jews and Arabs now,
aboute of *ix' Neturirten. who
mitted to Secretary of State Hull
at this moment, settle down. to ■ protest against the partition
ture.
formerly resided at 2136 Oakman daily and Sunday.
But too much hope and love work out a mode of living to- scheme, and a request that the
DetrolL Ilia niece, Beclwig
and labor have been poured into gether in Palestine the tragedy of State Department, "through such
Stern, !Coln Sus, Ankelestr, 100, CONTRIBUTIONS TO
NORTH END CLINIC the renascent Jewish homeland to partition may be averted. Then, means as are at its disposal, call
Germany. &mina to And him aid
North End Clinic has received enable the Jewish muses to view after fifteen years of muddling the attention of the British Gov-
inquires about him so that he
Partition as anything but tragedy- through, Britain would And itself ernment to the belief prevaina
should furnish an affidavit for her the following contributions:
In memory ef , Mrs. Dora Car. Pre-Mandate Palestine. which Iv- forced—by Arab opinion and among millions of our people that
to come to the United States. Kr.

Palestine Is older than yours,

i

••••` 11`1•1`11 1"‘ Temple Will Hold
Better Values at
Overflow Services
Abramson's August
Furniture Sale

b

hest say"CAIIPET"
we'll do die rest/

Holiday Services
at Shaarey Zedek

t.

ABRAMSON Selichoth Services

FURNITURE CO.

At the Bnai Moshe

o?

Netrarten, or those who know vett from Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund eluded Transjordan„
ey* developed into ■ Slate of
how to locate him. are asked to L Britt.
In memory of Mrs. Sigmund twelve to sixteen million inhabi-
communicate with the Social Serv-
tants, including the Arab minor-
from Mrs. Sigmund Haas.
Rau
ice Barn•

Jewish opinion and world opinion
Great Britain has not fully and
—to fulfill its pledge faithfully justly carried out the intention.
and properly

it

holds.

execute the Mandate sod promise set forth in the Bal-

four

Declaration."

August 20, 1937

COUNCIL'S INITIAL
MEETING SEPT. 29

DRY
CLEANINn.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE I)

Legion. Julius Rosenwald Post; lierdi-
chemr Vera., Berewitser Aid Society,
Beth Abraham Congregation, Beth Abra•
ham Free Loan Esau., Bath Mow. Cong„
Beth Moses Ladle.' Aux., Beth Tefilah
Emanuel Cong.. Sloth Yebudah Ladles'
Blallatokor Ald Sm.

Mal Bath, Loul' Marshall Lodge:
linal Bran, Pisgah Lodge; Bnal BrIth
Women's Aux., Bnal David Cong., Dnal
David Ladies' Aux., Bon David Men.
Club, Bnal David Sisterhood, Boat Israel
Cong.. HMO Moshe Cong., Bnal Moshe
Men', Club, Bnal Moshe Sisterhood.

Oval Monte Young People's Soc., Bnal
Zion Cong., Baal Zion Ladle.' Aux., llo-
hroweikar Ladles' Soc., Benner Aid Moe..
Chernigover and Loyeyer Aid Soc.,
Cherry Mishnah Gemorrah Ladies' AM.,
Chodorkover Prog. Ver„ David Horn-
doker Aid Soc., David florodoker Ladles'
Mc., Delray Cong., Delray Ladies' Am.,
Detroit Ladles of Yeshiva Beth Judah.

Detroit Service Group, Detroit Yid-
dish Friendship Soc., Dokssycer Aid Me.,
El Moshe Sisterhood, Eva Premlauer
Maternity Aid Soc., Fanned School
Federation of Poliah Jews, Foulke'
Club, Fleet Galician Soc., First Galician
Poe Ladies' Aus., Free fione of Wan,
Montano. Lodge.

Fresh Air Society, Gombener floe,
Grodno Sue, Ilailasaah, Balmy Singing
Soc„ Hapoel ilamigrachl, Hebrew Free
Loan Assn., Hebrew Ladle.' Aid Soc.,
Home for the Aged, Home for the Aged
Junior Group. Home for th• Aged,
Women'. Aux.; liouse of (Metter. House
of Shelter Ladles' Aux.. Home Relief
Society.

Independent Detroit Lodge, Independ-
ent Protective Assn., Infants' Service
Group Jericho Lodge, 1.0.0.•„ Jewish
Child Placement Bureau. Jewish ChB-
dren's Home Jewish Children'. Home
Women', Aur • Jewish Community Con•
ter. Jonah Fraternal Club, Jewleh Na.
tIonal Fund Ladle.' Abs., Jewleh Na-
tional Worker.' Alliance, No. 111; Jewleh
National Workers' Alliance, No. 55; Jew-
ish National workers. Alliance, No. 131;
Jewish National Worker.' Alliance. No.
50i; Jewkh SOCILI Bern. Bureau.
Jewish War Veteran. of US.A.. Jewish
Welfare Federation, Jewish Women'•
European Welfare Organization, Jewish
\Vont.. European Welfare Organisation,
North Woodward Branch. Junior II.-
dessok Keltzer Vereln. Kosheniv r Be
sarabler Verein. Knight. of Pythias
Lodge, No. 55; Knollwood Country Club.
Kabilner Family Investment Ann.,
Kormayshever AM Soc., Evutsah tenth
Ladles. Aux., LachewItcher Ald floe..
Lecturer Ail Soc., Laundry Drivers . Social
club, League for Labor Palestine, No. 1:
League for Labor Palestine, No. 2;
League of Jewish Women'. Organisa-
none Linwood Dexter Club, Los Angeles
fOrnitorlum Aux., M•ocabees, Mattathlas
Tent.
Malmonldea Medical Society, Iii•hno.
nide. Mediral Soc., Women'e Aux.: Me-
serlcehee
Benefit Soc.. Michi-
gan 'tome Protective Men.. Miehkan
Israel Cong., MIsrachl, Elmer Umgmend
Ver.. Mune Study Club, National Horne
for Jewish Children. Detroit Lennie, Neu-
garten Sunshine Club, North End Clinic,
Oakland Club, Pioneer Progressive Aid
Society.
Pioneer R'oman's Ore., No. I; Pioneer
women's Org., No. I; Pioneer Women'.
Org., No. 3; Poole Zion-Zeire Zion, No. I;
Poole Zion-Zelre Zion, No. I; Primrose
Benevolent Club, Pythian gliders. No.
152; Padomer Aid Soy liadomer Friend-
ly Soc., Relief Amen. of Ekaterinoslav,
Revner Progressive Ver., Shane. Zedek
Cong.. Sham., Zedek Men', Club, Shea-
rer Zedek Sisterhood, Mhaarey Zedek
Toting NOM'• Sm.
Siete. of Zion Mitrachl, Sekoliviter
Ver.. Sosnowicer Bendiner Ver.. Spanieh-
Jewish Community, Temple Beth El,
Templ• Beth El Faun. People . . MM.
Turover Ver.. Twelfth street Club. United
Hebrew Schools, United Hebrew Sehaols
Alumni. United Hebrew Schools Women'.
Aux., United Jewish rhorities Warfare
riot, West Warren Club. Workmen ..
Clecle No. III; Workmen'. Merle. No.
tit. ylddish Folks' Verein. Timm neon.
ming Men', Jewish Awn . Youth Edo.-
rioo League. Zamme-Tamoshover Pros.
Sus imelskoh CP, Zionist Organisation

William I. Bozeman. secretary
of the Jewish Community Council,
leaves on Sunday for New York
City where he will attend the semi-
nar on community organizations, In
session there next week. The semi-
nar is being held under the aus-
pices of the Council of Jewish Fed-
erations and Welfare Funds. and
will aim to provide for the inter
change of experiences in fact-find-
ing. planning, co - ordination,
budgeting. financing. interpreta-
tion and other community organiza-
tion processes, in the furthering of
Jewish social work.

Edward Lasker, German-born
chess wizard, was freed from a
British prison, where he was held
so an enemy alien during the
World War, only because he won
the British chess championship.

nOt

FRESHNESS

and SMART APPEARANCE

rn your

SUMMER
CLOTHES
••

•

Call' COLUMBIA 4200
•• •

FOREST

CLEANERS and DYERS

CONGREGATION B'NAI MOSHE
PRESENTS
CANTOR ABA.ROSENFELD

Dexter Blvd. and Lawrence Ave.

With • Choir

Under the Leadership of

Mr. Benjamin Goldberg

of New York City

Rosh Hashanah & Yom Kippur

Services, Sept. 6, 7 and 15

Sermons By

RABBI MOSES FISCHER

daily and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and evenings 7 to 10
o'clock.

Reservations may be made now and held till midnight,
Saturday, August 29, first Selicoth, admission to which
is free.

Portney Bros.

FINE GROCERIES — DAIRY PRODUCTS — APPETIZERS
AND DELICATESSEN

A Call Will Deliver Any Order

10236 DEXTER
TO. 6.9492

12054 DEXTER
TO. 8-5860

2 STORES TO SERVE YOU

Your State

Has Done Its Pare

Now You Do Yours!

T

HE first interest of your govern-
ment is to help its people. That
is the major reason for the generous
abatements of interest and penalty;
and for the convenient plans that
have been provided for payment of
back taxes.

BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1st. No in-
terest or penalties, except a nominal
2% collection fee.

Briefly and simply—this is the law
governing the payment of back
taxes: Unless 1935 and prior years'
taxes are paid or placed on the 10-
Year Pl an BEFORE SEPTEMBER
1st, your property will be listed for
tax sale. To put 1933, 1934 and
1935 taxcs on the 10-Year Plan, pay
one-tenth of their total with entire
1936 tax and the three due install-
menu of 1932 and prior years' taxes

There is no time to lose. August 31st
is the last day on which you can save
interest and penalties of as much as

Remember--after September 1st the
10-Year Plan for 1933, 1934 and

1935 taxes it no longer available.

34 14`70.

See your county treasurer at once.

He is ready and willing to advise you
on any details concerning your taxes.

Protect your property. Save extra
penalty charges. Avoid a tax Wel
Act nowt

BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

George T. Gundry

Auditor-General

Frank Murphy

Governor

