TIEVerRon:JEwisget RON ICIA
PAGE TWO
I
.,
DeLuxe Family Service
Schoenbaum and still others—
each a potential All-American,
barrin' no race or creed. Where
in yesteryears one star alone suf-
ficed to fill the heavens, today we
have hundreds with still hundreds
more beyond the horizon escap-
ing our searchlight in its frenzied
attempt to discover each and
every Jewish star in the football
skies.
Pounds
SHIRTS
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt
The East Leads
WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE
18 lbs. DAM
WASH
P
Flat Piece . earefully Ironed
$ 1 °°
Additional Pounds 514e lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE
ECHU
,,,, .0.1
Lace Curtains Tacr
Al IC
T
Noe reepoosibl• for win-burnt or wind-whipped cOnesine
THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Double Woolen Blankets
Feather Pillows
/Garb
35c
25c
OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will 1st
Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE
All Ironed Service 25c
WEARING APPAREL
FLAT PIECES
pef peas
Pr
$41".d
IOC
Minimum Charge, $1.50
A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION
LAUNDRY CO.
PHONE CADILLAC 7423
CHANUKAH GREETINGS TO ALL
AARON B. MARGOLIS
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market
11637.41 DEXTER BLVD.
sarlioinale
nod Hebb
WII DELIVER
Phone HOgarth 30424
GIVE THE FAMILY A TREAT—BRING THEM TO
BOESKY'S
ON TWELFTH STREET
12th and Hazelwood
for Sunday Din ;ter
Famous for Finest Foods, Liquors and Cocktails at
Popular Prices
LADIES AID SOCIETY
CARD PARTY ON DEC. 9
Final arrangements have been
made for the Chanukah card
Party-of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society on Thursday evening,
Dec. 9, at the Dexter-Lawrence
Hall. Mrs. Maurice Weinstein,
in charge of the tickets, reports
the sale has been heavy, and a
record crowd is anticipated by
the committee. Card games will
be played with prizes at each
Rev. Cantor table. Refreshments will be
served. The following contribu-
DAVID
tors have made additional dona-
tions towards this affair: hies-
GOLDEN
Detroit'. Favorite dames Sam Berkowitz, Regina
Gontz, G. Berkowitz, Eckel:, J.
M O II K L
Wyga trek, S. Brumer, M.
TYLER 114464
Weddlna Ceremon- Schwartz, Bornstein.
ies Performed at
Proceeds realized from this af-
Home and by AP
fair will be utilized to distribute
point/neat.
Chanukah baskets to needy.
The fifth annual donor luncheon
will be held at Lachar'a, 3300
Cass Ave. The committee in
charge, headed by Mrs.' Jake
A Modern Jewish Greenwald, is planning all the de-
tails. Reservations can be made
Funeral Home
by calling Mrs. Greenwald, Tyler
OFFERING
5-6454.
fe3HatpatiRtir
'rrtitrt
DAT OR NIGHT
Phone MAdison 2525
WERNEY
JEWISH ALL
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
Flat Pisces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7e lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE
Berwm ■
December 3 1937
J""1.-1 11E-LESAL CHILONICLE
.
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
The first team is composed of
players from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, with a few inland stone
serving as links in the coast to
coast chain. The East leads with
TEAM
tent roles they are playing on the
nation's leading teams. Pitts-
burgh generally rated top team in
the country. has its chief offen-
sive star in Goldberg. California,
winner of the Pacific Coast title
and participant in the Rose Bowl
came, has Milt Pollack at tackle
and Mushy Pollock, one of the
fastest men in football, as an al-
ternate at halfback. Ohio State,
second best team in the Big Ten,
was fortified by Alex Schoenbaum
and Solly Haggled in the line.
Cornell, one of the powers in the
East, had Sammy Stahl at center
and Sid Roth at guard. Alabama.
which may bg California's Rose
FIRST TEAM
Pos. — Name — College
Wgt.
L. E. — BILL LUFTMAN, Drake
184
L. T. — MILT POLLACK, California
210
L. G. — LEROY MONSKY, Alabama
198
C. — SAM STAHL, Cornell
176
R. G. — SOL MAGGIED, Ohio State
19?
R. T. — JOE OBER, Pennslyvania,
210
R. E. — ALEX SCIIOENBAUM, Ohio State 215
Q. — AL LITWAK, Western Reserve
175
L. II. — SID LUCKMAN, Columbia
185
R. II. — SID WHITE, Brooklyn College
158
F.
MARSHALL GOLDBERG, Pittsburgh
180
Yr.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Soph.
Jun.
SECOND TEAM
Pos. — Name — College
L. E. — ED KRAUSE, Western Reserve .....
L. T. — LEO DISEND, Albright
L. G. — HERMAN SPECTOR, Navy .........
C. — JERRY STEIN, City College, N. Y. .....
R. G. — ED MERLIN, Vanderbilt
R. T. — ED STERN, Penn Military Academy .....
R. E. — MARTY GLICKMAN, Syracuse
Q. — BERNIE BLOOM, New York Uni.
L. H. — SOLL SHERMAN, Chicago
R. H. — SAUL NECIITEM, Boston Uni.
F. — AL HESSBERG, Yale
Wgt.
185
201
180
176
190
200
165
170
185
175
184
Yr.
Soph.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Sen.
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
THIRD TEAM
Pos. — Name — College
Wgt.
184
L E. — PETE YURWITZ, George Washington
L. T. — ABE LEVINE, Colorado
210
L. G. — JACK COHEN, U. of Cal. at L A.
200
198
C. — FRANK GUZICK, Texas Tech.
R. G. — .SAM LEVINE, Tennessee
..... .........
195
R. T. — NATHAN FRIEDBERG, Franklin & Marsh. 212
R. E. — PAUL WERD, Northwestern
190
Q. — HERB BAUMSTEIN, Mississippi
185
190
L. H. — IZZY CANTOR, U. of Cal. at L. A.
145
R. H. — MUSHY POLLOCK, California
F. — JOE KAUFMAN, George Washington
175
Yr.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Sen.
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS—Rosenthal, Texas; Kerber, Dickinson. TACKLES—Iry
Kranoff, S. Carolina; Putchat, N. Dakota; Zimmerman, Tufts; Graff,
Lafayette. GUARDg—Roth, Cornell; Volkin, W. Virginia; Atihken-
azy, Bowdoin; Rouff, Alfred; Harmell, Loyola of Los Angeles; Wein-
berg, George Washington. CENTERS—Katz, Temple; Weiss, In-
diana; Dymond, Villanova; Edelson, Alfred; Greenebaum, Chicago.
BACKS—Tebor, Davis & Elkins• Amazon, Union College! Collier,
'
Tufts; Levine, Michigan; Shore, Dickinson;
Hamiti and Goodstein,
Chicago; Shorten, N. Y. U.; Gottlieb and Plevinsky, Rutgers; Price,
Brooklyn College; Intrator, Buffalo; Posner and Schwolsky, Con-
necticut State; Silverman„Massachusetts State.
five selections on the first team; Bowl opponent, had as its captain,
the Middle West is second with Leroy Monsky, as great a guard
four, and the West and South each as ever roamed a Southern grid-
has one. In all three teams, the iron. Al Hessberg starred on the
Fast leads with 15i. the Middel great Yale team and Abe Levine
West claims eight, the South five was in the line for Colorado,
and the West five. Which is prac- Rocky Mountain champions. Sid
tically as it should be, for roughly Luckman was hailed far and wide
speaking that is the proportion of as the greatest halfback in the
Jewish players per section.
East, and as such was the back-
Six All-Americans of last year bone of Columbia's team. and Al
performed capably enough this Litwak of Western Reserve and
year to retain their posts again— Bill Luftman, while playing on
Goldberg of Pittsburgh, Al Litwak smaller teams were recognized
of Western Reserve, AI Schoen- throughout their sectors as great
baum of Ohio State, Leroy Monsky performers.
of Alabama, selected as captain
This, then, is the part Jewish
of the 1937 Jewish All-American stars played throughout Uncle
aggregation; Milt Pollack of Cali- Sam's college gridirons during
fornia and Joe Ober of Pennsyl- 1937. And each, in turn will be
vania. Two others. Luckman of honored appropriately. Members
Columbia and Sherman of Chi- of the first team will receive gold
cago, moved up from last year's footballs. And members of all
second team to this year's first. three teams will receive engraved
Meanwhile, Merlin of Vanderbilt certificates—all presentations to
and Stern of Penn Military Col- be made by the Aleph Zadek
lege retained the second team Alenh chapters in co-operation,
ranking they were accorded last with member papers of the Seven
season. Still other choices of last Arts reature Syndicate. In gala
year were included on this vear's ceremonies at the Aleph Zadek
squad. Jerry Stein of City Col- Aleph chapter nearest each of the
lege, third team center in 1936, college campuses, A. Z. A. will
becomes a member of the second fete our Hebrew heroes in style
team; Saul Nechtem, Boston U.'s befitting a Jewish All-American.
great halfback, jumps from third
Now for the teams: Selecting
team to the second. Joe Kaufman the backfield was the easiest and
and Pete Yurwitz, two George at the same time toughest of ell
Washington boys, retain their jobs. For such gents as Goldberg
1936 third team ranking.
and Luckman just naturally quali-
The prominence of Jewish foot- fied for first team honors. But
ball players is exhibited not in from the mass of other stars it
numbers alone. but in the impor- was difficult to differentiate be-
tween first, second and third team
selitctees. Just" a whistle separ-
ated some of the honorable men-
tions from the second team, no
close was the picking. But Al
Litwak, our All-American of last
year from Western Reserve,
could'nt be denied, for he was
the field general of one of the
greatest little teams in the land.
And the right halfback position
was finally and after long delib-
eration awarded to Sid White of
Brooklyn College. White was the
nation's top scorer, leading the
scoring derby with 113 points, and
no it was no more than right that
this Brooklyn rambler be accord-
ed first team honors.
Every man in the line is a
Proven star. From end to end,
from Bill Luftman of Drake to
Schoenbaum of Ohio State, the
alai: sparkled like Burgundy from
week-end to week-end. And only
one "midget" — Cornell's 176-
nound Sammy Stahl—crashed the
lineup. The other range from
Schoenbaum's 215 pounds to
Luftman's 184. Drake Univer-
sity and the Middle West were
especially "high" on Luftman.
From coach and players, his own
and opponents, came similar re-
ports—"Luftman is as great an
end as there is in the country."
Schoenbaum, while a tackle all
season,' was named for the other
end for two reasons; first, a dis-
tinct drought of good Jewish ends,
and second, he is familiar with
the position, having played it last
year. Joe Ober, Pennsylvania's
210-pound tackle, get the nod
again this season, teaming with
Milt Pollack of California on the
first team. Hut great as these
behemdths were, they were just
a shade, if that, superior to a pair
of giants from "little schools"—
Leo Disend of Albright and Ed
Stern of Penn Military.
The guards, although the most
numerous and thus the finest di-
vision in the Jewish All-Ameri-
can ranking, were easy to pick
because of Leroy Monsky, Ala-
bama's captain, • who is named
captain of the Jewish All-Ameri-
can, and Solly Maggied of Ohio
tate. It isn't possible to sing
enough paeans of Monsky and
Maggied. Monsky is the best of
a great crop of southern guards;
Maggied was accorded similar
honors in the Big Ten. And so
the mere mention of their names
gives them title to the first team
positions. But how about Herman
Spector, the Los Angeles youth
who was a substitute for Captain
DuBois of Navy early in the sea-
son, but who played such grand
ball that he soon forced DuBois
to take a back seat, or more cor-
rectly a seat on the bench? And
Ed Merlin of Vanderbilt? Both
are splendid performers, but be-
cause of the calibre of guards,
they are second choices. And
at that they rank only a split-
second over Jack Cohen of U. C.
L. A. and Sam Levine of Ten-
nessee, another great southern
gentleman.
The center job on the first
team goes to Cornell's Sammy
Stahl, although other Jewish cen-
ters had more experience. But
it was Sammy who was trans-
formed into a center by Coach
Carl Snavely early this season
when the Cornell captain was In-
lured. And so miraculously did
Sammy take to the job that he
was the outstanding linesman in
the Princeton game. Jerry Stein,
one of the few real football play-
ers Coach Benneh Friedman had
at City College, gets second call
for the pivot position, with Frank
Guzick, 198-pounder from Texas
Tech, No. 3 nominee. Said the
Texas line coach to Seven Arta
about Master Guzick: "He's one
of the greatest centers the South-
west has ever seen ... you can't
go Wrong in selecting him on your
All-American l" Because Jewish
ends were so few and far between,
Marty Glickman is transformed
into one on the second team.
Marty was an Olympic sprinter,
and his speed burst him loose for
numerous touchdowns for dear
old Syracuse. Yet Glickman didn't
r fia rt s e t t o w ve or ta e n am
y sof the ut bw ae cklsnne te h:
ends . . . and therein came Glick-
man. With his tall, rangy build,
although light of weight, he would
make an ideal end—for a mythi-
cal team at least.
The secona team backfield,
while not as potent as the first,
has enough of what it takes to
earn its honors. Bernie Bloom.
N. Y. U.'s star, is named quarter-
back, and is a second team mem-
ber only because Al Litwak could
not possibly be removed. Solly
Sherman of Chicago was one of
the ,few bright soots in a season
full of gloom or the Maroons.
This husky West Side youngster
gave a continuously satisfactory
performance in the face of little
assistance against the , toughest
the Middle West had to offer. His
running mate at right halfback
is Saul Nechtem of Boston U.
Nechtem was the star of one of
the greatest Boston U. teams in
history and the first to knock over
Boston College. Saul can run,
pass, plunge and kick with the
best of them. Gil Dobie, Boston
College mentor, said: "I've seen
backs with power and backs with
finesse, but give ins Nechtem. He's
got everything." Nechtem nosed
out Mushy Pollock of California.
Pollock didn't play often because
he weighs only 145 pounds, but
when he does . . . zowie! Con-
sidered to be the fastest man in
a football uniform, he streaks
down the field like a scared jack-
rabbit. But unlike a jackrabbit,
he knows enough to lug a pig-
skin with him.
Fullback is Yale's "man of the
Pinch," Al Hessberg. "When in
doubt, use Hessberg," was Yale's
slogan for three years. And he
seldom failed. It was Hessberg
was starred along with Clint
Frank in the 9-9 tie with Dart-
mouth. It was Hessberg who
scored the touchdown that beat
Princeton two years ago. It was
Hessberg who made the gains that
prevented Yale from being shut
out by Harvard this year. Yes,
Al Hessberg belongs with the best.
From near and far, coast to
coast, North and South, East and
West, you've heard how Jewish
stars are being cited as "finest,
greatest, grandest, etc., on the
nation's college football squads.
Then, before concluding, let's
hear about Abe Levine, about
whom Colorado is raving; and
about Nathan George Friedberg,
over whom Franklin and Marsh-
all is having hysterics. Both are
from smaller schools; they haven't
received the publicity that is part
and parcel of the "big leagues."
Yet about each the reports were
no glowing that it was impossible
to disregard them. Both wig,
tackles. Colorado expects to fin'
ish the season undefeated. And
F. & 5f. has done all right by it-
self.
Did you hear about Dave Cha-
gen, famous Hollywood restau-
ranteur, who kayoed a prominent
songwriter who gave vent to some
Streicher-like sentiments about
Jews?
CIIANUKAII GREETINGS
Edgar's Sugar House, Inc.
"WEST SIDE"
"EAST SIDE"
"ALL AROUND THE TOWN"
1924 W. Lafayette Blvd., Detroit
• Telephone LAfayette
0008
STORAGE
NINE MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSES
Through Years of Depression or Progress
FINANCIAL SECURITY
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
HOBART MANUFACTURING CO.
MEAT CHOPPERS—SLICING MACHINES
CADILLAC 0258
1468 GRATIOT
SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS
DETROIT BRICK
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
Sincere Holiday Greetings
Strathmoor Lumber & Supply Co.
14000 GRAND RIVER
-\( t)
HOGARTH1,180
Sincere Holiday Greetings
Univeasal Credit Co.
29TH FLOOR
Season's Greetings and Best Wishes
BARLUM TOWER
Nicholson Terminal & Dock Co.
Vlnewood 2-4300
GREAT LAKES
Season's Greetings and Best Wishes
ECORSE
MORTGAGE LOANS
LOWEST RATES
NO SERVICE CHARGE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
WILLIAM A. PARISH & CO.
Western and Southern Life Insurance Co.
Mortgage Loan Department
Bldg.
6560 Cass Ave.
Madison 1750
EST. 1899
UPHOLSTERING
7754 MEDBURY
602 Stephenson
L. C. JANISSE
PLAZA 4344
Manager of Detroit Office
HULEH GIFT BOND ISSUE "FLOATED"
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
HOLIDAY GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES
KNIGHT PLATING CO.
GORMAN AND THOMAS
Jewish Funeral Home
Office, Chapel & Showrooms
613 CLAIRMOUNT AT 2ND
W. B. KNIGHT
3143 BELLEVUE
INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND
PROSPEeTUS
AVE.
PLAZA 1167
Representing 50 of the Largest and Soundest
Insurance Companies
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
2ND FLOOR MAJESTIC BLDG.
OCKFORD PRINTING CO.
Monuments of Character
77cf
—
608 HOWARD
STREET
CADILLAC 1515
GIFT
SERIES BOND
ISSUE
To Our Many Jewish Friends .. .
Sincere Greetings and Good Wishes
A MOST JOYOUS CHANUKAH
Manuel Ilrbacb
HUGO SCHERER ESTATE, INC.
—REAL ESTATE—
' B. F. STURTEVANT CO.
Gnats. owl Name Meeemoar
7729 TWELFTH ST.
991or Stteg
440 E. JEFFERSON AVE.
812 Michigan Theater Bldg.
Telephone CAdillac 9260
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Bill's Hardware and Sporting Goods
ARGO
Tools, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Equipment, Paints, Plumbing
and Household Supplie s
FURNACE OIL
LA 45oo
WM. HEMME,
CHANUKAH GREETINGS
DE LUXE COLLISION SHOP
Prop.
12888 E. JEFFERSON AVE.
LENOX 9309
F. DAVID, Owner
The incomparable comedienne,
Fanny B r it e, who captivated
Broadway and London for many
years, is making her second mo-
tion picture appearance for MGM
In one of the funniest roles of her
MAW .
The picture is titled
ve ry bod y Sing, with Harry
Beef calling upon all his long ex-
perience u a Broadway and Holly-
wood theatrical executive to assist
him In his part as producer, and
Edwin L Marin directing . . .
The original story and screen play
Ilars Edgar Allan Woolf as co-
imam.
EC LA MATION,paDE V E LOPM ENT,/
ildhlyane.
The major not e sounded at the national conf.renc• on Palestine held on th• occasion of the ■
Jewish National Fund'. 35th anni in Detroit, was "Hagalilah I" (On to Galilee.), as • response
to the Jewish National Fund's call to make possibl• the transfer of an extensive land area north of
the Huleh Zone, Upper Galilee, Into national p Ion.
Above is a f•csimil• of the Huleh Gift Bond, Series A, 1937, presented at the national confer.
ence to the American Jewish public as • convenient medium to financially snake possible the new
advanc e in Palestine Land Redemption. The whole pproject will involve an expenditure, within the
nest few years, of $2,500,000. Series A of the Huieh Gift Bonds has been "floated" in the amount
of $250,000, which is to be American Jewry's special contribution for the current year. The gift
bonds have been issued in the denominations of $3.50, $5, $10, $18 and large r sums.
Body and Fender Work Our Specialty
R.
R. 617 KITCHENER,
off East Jefferson
LENOX
1240
DETROIT TERMINAL &
CARTAGE CO.
SEASON'S GREETINGS
ROGERS REFINISHING CO.
Motor Repairing—Body Bumping and Automobile P a i n ting
5959
W. WARREN
SINCEREST CHANUKAH GREETINGS
TYLER 4.9504
DETROIT'S LARGEST
FURNITURE DELIVERY
1360 FRANKLIN
CHERRY 3896