listikritorr,fonsnalRoxlcul
December 10, 1937,
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Save Your Eyes
Mizrachi Conclave
Here Jan. 1 and 2
WITII
HEALTH-LITE GLASSES
tare Exnnined, Glues Fitted by
11/111'10104 of Optometry,
err
wee:treed under the Slate law.
MURRAY'S'
1119 GRISWOLD ST.
op.
Enntieue Until
II &Mak
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
place at the Philadelphia-Byron
Talmud Torah.
The convention 'all be preced-
ed by a Mizrachi tiabbath, to be
observed at the various syna-
gogues of the city, where ad-
dresses will be delivered by promi-
nent rabbis and laymen arriving
in Detroit to represent the na-
CIIANUKAII GREETINGS
LASALLE
Window Shade Co.
WINDOW SHADES
Made to Order—[leaned and
Renovated
Linoleum - Carpeting
Armstrong and M o haw k and
Moans • Blab. A leaned er
Inlaid and Bat- Smith — For
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Usable
Retail and Wholesale
VENETIAN BLINDS
Columbia and Kinoch
Foe ronidencew—ollices & factories
Drapery Hardware
Get Our Prime and Save
Free Estlumtea Varnished
8424 LINWOOD
Call Tyler 5-1230
DANIEL TEMCHIN
Discriminating Detroiters
make their Winter Illoadquarter• at
HOTEL WEBSTER
One Block from the Ocean
Callan Ave., bet. ltth and 13th Ste.
Miami Beach, Fla.
Sunnyland's perfect expression
of a luxuriously appointed,
modern hotel ... Coffee Shop,
Solarium, recretation lounge,
card rooms . . . Surf bathing
right from your own room.
Tariff schedule for double oc-
cupancy: per week, per room
European plan: to Dec, 15th:
European plan:
To Dec. 15
$20 — $25 — $30
Dec. 15 to Jan. 15
$30 — $35 — $40
Season rates on request
For dotallnl Information.. dexeriptive
feldere .ad reiterralloue. write
Nat Ehrlich, Manager
D. Neilieger, Resident Owner
Berwell Motors
CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
2921 MeNICHOLS ROAD
4 Block. E. Of 1.1rerrouls
is pleased to announce
the appointment of
Mr. Lou Berman
as Manager of Sales
Mr. Rertnan wants all his
friends to know he will be glad
to take care of their new car
wants — also service their
present cars.
A call will be appreciated
Phone University 1.2570
ARGO
FURNACE OIL
LA 4500
Shaarey Zedek
75th Anniversary
Celebration
louncLunen rnom
PAGE ONE
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Joe
Horowitz, Mrs. Simon Shetzer,
Mrs. Daniel Cullen, Mrs. Samuel
Kavanau.
History of Synagogue
The history of Shaarey Zedek
in a sense mirrors the history of
S
o wl
the Jewish community of Detroit.
∎Organized by a small band of ad-
herents to the traditional ritual
observance, Congregation Shaarey
Zedek was formed when the first
congregation formed in this city
—Temple Beth El—adopted the
Reform ritual. On Dec. 6, 1862,
nine orthodox members of the
Temple incorporated as Congrerm-
tion Shaarey Zedek. Their first
synagogue was a modest frame
structure on Con—se•s and St. An-
toine Sts. It had a religious
school.
A more pretentious brick build-
ing supplanted the frame struc-
ture In 1877. Later, a synagogue
was
. built on Winder and St. An-
tional Mizrachi office in New
York, and the local groups of
other communities, participating
in the conclave.
On Saturday evening, a com-
munity-wide Melave Malko will
mark the opening of the confer-
ence. Two business sessions will
be held on Sunday, and in the
evening a banquet will be tend-
ered by the Detroit Jewish com-
munity to all delegates and guests.
Three outstanding leaders of the
American Mizrachi movement will
be here as guest speakers for the
convention.
Daniel Temchin, who was in-
stalled last Saturday night as
president of local Mizrachi, is in
charge of all arrangements. Rabbi
Isaac Stollman of Congregation
Mishkan Israel was named chair-
man of the executive board.
This week's Melave Malko of
the Detroit Mizrachi will take
Place at Congregation Bnai Zion,
Humphrey and Holmer Sts., at
8 o'cicok Saturday evening.
Rabbi Max J. Wohlgelernter,
new spiritual leader of Congrega-
tion Beth Tefilo-Emanuel. in an
address before the Mizrachi Or-
ganization of Detroit, Saturday
evening, Dec. 4, stated in part:
"The forthromlog regional eonference
of Mizrachl, oolteduled to take pie. I.
SYMPATHY EFFORT
BEGUN FOR POLISH
JEWISH STUDENTS
FROM
PAGE ONE)
American Youth Congress Con-
doning "Ghetto Benches"
NEW YORK. — The American
Y o u t h Congress, representing
3,000,000 young men and women
in the United States, has sent a
communication to the minister of
education In Poalnd, protesting
against the introduction of ghet-
to-benches in the academic insti-
tutions of Poland, according to an
announcement made public by
William W. Hinckley, chairman
of the American Youth Congress.
Condemning the ghetto-benches
as a violation of the constitution-
al guarantees of equality to the
Jews as a minority population of
Poland, the communication sharp-
ly scores "racial segregation and
racial intolerance." The minis-
ter of education was urged to take
such action as will bring an end
to the practice of ghetto-benches
and "all bad educational prac-
tices which they imply."
"Ghetto:bench." say. the communi-
cation. ..are a direct
' infringement of the
principle of academic freedom ,whir h in
a principle upon which academic learn-
ing moot be based throughout the
world." American youth. • a y • the
American Youth Congress, and espe•
daily the students of the United States,
"honor those In Poland who have re-
Meted and protested the antI•geonitio
program epitomized by ghetto-benches. -
The tent of the letter declares:
'On Oot. 1, 1937, 'ghetto benches'
were introduomi Into the ademic In.
ntitutlonn of Poland with your sanction.
This alarms, the youth of America as
violation of the constitutional guarantee.
of equality to the Jews a.
minority
population of Poland. On behalf of the
young people of the United states. I
urge• that the practice of segregation
of Jewish ntudents he stopped.
"'Ghetto Bench.' are a direct in-
fringement of the principle of academic
freedom, which In a principle upon which
academic learning must be based
throughout the world. American youth.
'and especially the students of the United
Staten, honor those In Poland who have
reminted antt protested the anti-Elernitic
program oe Joni g
t o poyf ;(•11, e h eV:4 1.1,7 nfc,•th.eis
a
a
VCopl
f atallit V Of
DESCRIBES STATUS
OF BRITISH JEWRY
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1)
cuss the subject, "It Is Happening
Here."
Attendance at the dinner will be
limited to members of the various
Men's Clubs. Tickets for the din-
ner may be secured from commit-
tees representing the four clubs
and each person is asked to pur-
chase them from his own club. The
public is invited for the lecture
which will begin at about 8 o'clock.
Admission to this and other fea-
tures of the program will be 25
cents per person.
The Men's Club of Congregation
Shaarey Zedke will act as host at
this year's dinner which will be
held in the social hall of the con-
gregation. Chicago Blvd. and Law-
ton Ave. The dinner will be served
promptly at 6:30 o'clock, Tickets,
which must be purchased at least
one week prior to the affair, will
be available at the offices of the
congregations as well as from corn-
mittees of the several Men's Clubs.
400 Children From Yiddish
School Give Chanu-
kah Party
Store than 400 children from
the three Yiddish school systems
of Detroit gathered for a Chan.
ukah celebration last Thursday
afternoon, at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center. Many members of
the school committees and parents
Rabbi A. M. Hershman was of the pupils attended the cele-
brought to Detroit in 1907, soon! bration which was held under the
after his graduation from the' guidance of the Yiddish school
Jewish Theological Seminary. and ' teachers.
during his 30 years of ministry,
Participating in the event were
succeeded in raising the Shaarey the children from the Farband
Zedek's standards no that it is School, the Sholem Aleichem Folk
now recognised as one of the most I Institute and the Workmen's Cir-
immirtant Conger vat ire syna- cle School. Maurice Scharer is
gogues In America.
nresident of the Farband School,
In 1913 the Willis and Brush I. Finkelstein heads the board of
ornagoeue was built. but soon the Sholem Aleichem Folk In-
thereafter the migration west- stitute and S. Levine is chairman
ward indicated that • synagogue , of the board of the Workmen's
would have to be built in the ' Circle School.
northwest section of Detroit. The
cornerstone for the present syna-
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
gogue on Chicago Blvd. and Law-
The Monday Night Club met at
ton Ave. was laid on May 25.1930, Mrs. T. Simmons home, 1681
and the synagogue was officially Hazelwood. Next Monday night,
dedicated at impressive ceremon- the club will have a social at Mrs.
ies on Jan. 10, 1932.
A. Green's home, 1701 Lee Place.
Mrs. Isabel Trumsky's Mem-
AID BLUM COLONY
ory Honored with Gift
IN HAGGAI'S HONOR
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
A joint Bnai Brith meeting is
being sponsored by the Women's
dom, New York; American Youth
Auxiliary of Bnai Brith, on Mon-
Congress, New York.
day evening, Dec, 13, at the Bnai
Local Avukah's Protest
The Wayne University Avukah Moshe Synagogue, Dexter and
Club, local chapter of the national Lawrence. Members and friends
Zionist collegiate youth organiza-
lion, wil 'sponsor a convocation
this week to protest against aca-
demic discrimination against Jews
in Poland.
Recent activity in terrorizing
university students with riots and
physical attacks has heralded this
protest, according to Akivah Dras-
nin, president of the Wayne chap-
ter,
The Ghetto Bench Protest Week
at Wayne University commenced
on Dec. 5 and will continue on
through Dec. 11.
(CONCLUDED
have been reared In the tradition. of
educational oPPortunity, Our
forefathers. George Wanhington and
Thorn. Jeffernon. and ail the greet edo•
rational philosophers of our hletorygown
through the Mooed., have Mood smuts
for democracy in educational practices
Detroit Jan. 1 and X, coincide* ulth the opposed to racial segregation and racial
Intolerance.
11a11011Mt hie membership ruutpulgn re-
"I write on behalf of every student
cently launched by the American AID-
meld In honor of Dr. Ina. Herzog. new organization in the united States Cant
I, part of the Americsn Youth Con-
rebid
of
the
Help
lAnd.
One
of
chief
g...
The Student Chrinti. Movement
it,, major °Wells. of the gathering
being the ottrengthenIng of ilinraehl Includes the National Atutient Council
groups in Michigan, Diolu, IlienttnekT of the Y. M. C. A.. and the National
un- Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. The
nod Indiana, the delegate.
doubtedly be con... with (adhering National /Rodent Federation of America
the nallonel urganDallon'it dove for I. the niookeeman of the atullent gov-
ernment agencies in the coll.. of the
expansion.
United states. The Amerlean Student
M
hi . II Wirer. during the peel 34
nom- Union Is son onion of Madan.
yea. In notifying orthodoz
munItiee throushout the *Gorki, hue been devoted to tha .1vaneement of •tudent
e1 t. All the. with their men,
one of Ito significant contrib... to
modern Jealsh life. Organized for old bernhips totaling more than 3.000.000,
In the mronstroction of the Homeland and many other yOU h organization. in
nod for the prenervation of tnolitIonal the United Staten have urged me to
Judith.m the., an well an In the Dia. reginter this protect of American youth
with you upon the Introduction of
pont, It 11. had a unique role In Amer-
'Ghetto Benches.'
Icen-Jeebolt life. It conntitttles the only
"We urge you to nee that 'Ghetto
central organhutilon of tradition-true
Rend.
and all the had ecluoalinnool
the tar.s orthodox nynaacguen and
Jewry In thin country. It serven In many practices which they Imply are stopped
American Ill,, as a link between
the tart°lls urthodon .wt logos and
In me..., for the his-
toric Keldlialt ultleh hoot, unfortunatelY.
not been tnoutplanted to American soil.
.'':rand groom In every large city act
as deadne hot.. for Inter-conar.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
protblemot affecting the religlo.,
education., nod coin interests of the
man.. who believe In the onlitrentarY
of the Torah as a [Mole to the mol-
d. life of the Jew and of Jeer),
"The Illerueld movement In the Fulled
antra soul Canada, with itl nomento
errant:Mi. end youth 11111.1. com-
prising the easel liaMinmelti. and Ha-
ohomer 11.0111, may he mold to Include,
even at the prevent time, e entss-yee-
Don of orthodox Jewry In the Western
Hoed An ruch It hot. a key p.ItIon
In building for n healthy, normal Jew-
Idn , ln America, gni. ...I
froon tin work In and for Palevtine. Hut
Ile em.tructIve Intluenee may be In-
creased tnanifold by seellicte ntnks
thrmosh melt roncentrated orranies-
Donal efforts no the Herzog membership
delve."
MEN'S CLUBS JOINT
DINNER ON JAN. 29
Adler to Address
Bnai' Brith Rally
those whom they are able to en-
list on the basis of Jew-baiting.
Mr. Weinberg emphasized that
the Fascist party in England is
patterned after Ilitlerism. He
stated that on the morning fol-
lowing the defeat of Fascists on
Oct. 4, 1936, when they were pre-
vented from invading the East
End of London, Sir Oswald Mos-
ey flew to Berlin to confer with
Hitler.
The reaction of the JeWs to the
rise of Fascism was described by
Mr. Weinberg as indicating that
there is the acquisition of an in-
feriority complex. Jews in Eng-
land, he pointed out. are sensitive
and acquired a fear that came
with the rise of the anti-Semitic
movement. Ile remarked that this
was particularly occasioned by the
policies of anti-Semites to brand
every criminal as a Jew. The two
Fascist organs in England, the
Black Shirt and Action, are most
vindictive in their efforts, ac-
cording to Mr. Weinberg. They
are spreading vile propaganda
against the Jew.
Mr. Weinberg decried the fact
that the Jewish masses in Eng-
land are becoming assimilated.
Ile said that the Yiddish language
is waning and that there is a ten-
dency for extreme Angliciza-
tion, which is harmful to Jewish
cultural movements. Ile ascribed
the closing of the doors of Eng-
land to Jewish immigrants as the
reason for the decline of the use
of Yiddish.
Mr. Weinberg lauded the efforts
of the recently formed Jewish
l'eople's Council against Fascism
and anti-Semitism, in London, of
which J. Pearce is secretary. lie
said that the publishing of pam-
phlets, a monthly periodical and
educational material is proving of
great value in offsetting some of
the dangers of anti-Semitism.
Mr. Weinberg has many friends
i n Detroit whom he will be pleased
to see at the home of his brother
and sister-in-law, 2751 Rochester,
Tyler 6-2688.
Jewish Center Basketball
Leagues
Four hundred Jewish Commu-
nity Center members are listed
on 37 basketball teams, playing in
four leagues under the direction
of the health education depart-
ment of that institution. All
players involved have passed the
annual Center physical examina-
tion, given by eight doctors of
the medical council, under the
direction of Dr. Saul Rosenzweig.
S. A. Levy, health education di-
rector of the center, is the judge
advocate of all center leagues.
Besides the center gymnasium. 10
periods of basketball are required
weekly at Central and Northern
High School for the games. Ref-
erees are selected from the cen-
ter varsity basketball team ranks.
Council of Detroit; Sholem Wein-
berg, Hashomer Hatzair; Mrs. S.
Levin, Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion, who presented a check for
$100 towards the Leon Blum Col-
ony Fund,
The program commenced with
an address by Aaron Kutnick,
chairman of the committee on ar-
rangements, who presented Dr.
Alexander Sanders as toastmas-
ter. Mr. Hordes, treasurer of the
committee, reported on the success
in gathering the fund for the Leon
Blum Colony in honor of Mr.
Haggai.
In addition to greeting Mr. Hag-
gai in the name of the Jewish
Congress, Mr. Slomovitz read
numerous telegrams of greetings
from national organization, local
groups and individuals. lie then
read a message he received from
Mr. and Mrs. Haggai's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremiah Ilaggai, who are Chal-
utzim on the Ilashomer Hatzair
Kibbutz America at Chedera. This
message was sent to Mr. Slomo.
vitz for presentation to Mr. Hag-
gai at the dinner. It arrived via
air mail from Palestine to Lon-
don, from London to New York,
from New York to Detroit, and
PHILIP ADLER
came only an hour before the din-
The message, which moved
of Pisgah Lodge, Louis Marshall ner.
Lodge, A. Z. A., and Junior Bnai the delegates to tears, follows:
Father Dear:
Brith groups are invited to attend.
To you. who hate taught 13,1 how
The guest speaker of the eve- Ito tight, to you, who have inculcat.1
ning will be Philip Adler, foreign in 11/1 a lone for our 11011Ieiand alai a
for one national freedom, 10
correspondent of the Detroit News, I..ion
IOU, a 110 hate shoun on how to be
who recently returned from a tour Chalutzlon, to yon, our dear father
and comrade-in-arens, en mud our
of Europe, studying conditions in gentle..
various countries.
God a 11111e more thana year ago.
This meeting officially opens the off let us go front sou nith the pride
a tnte Zionist In the realization
membership drive of the Women's of
that his eltildrenmere realizing 1114
Auxiliary. Aaron Droock, second deems, lout al. alth the miller of
father's heart On hi. chlioiren erre
vice-president of Boat Brith Dis- &MM.
fn. him. Dot In the re-
trict Grand Lodge No. 6, will also birth of • nation, In the building of
ideal, me mod bite our lion, we
speak. There will be music and re- any
must hide our personal angolnh. So
freshments.
often pm told us this•
this. Mimi father, every day
Mrs. Harry Tanner, chairman of of know
life In our Kibbutz pr.. to us
the program committee, and Mrs. that ,tour prInclitiw are right: every
Jesse Feiler, chairman of the mem- Ito. of toil la oor Ideal 'oaken us
more end more the oplet
bership drive, who together with eppreclotte
of your invointtion In the face of all
their committees have planned this dleappolotottentot. of your onvuenIng
count.
In
the
face of all obstacles.
affair, urge the friends of the or-
One elsh or Itete for 3011-.-Ceale
ganization and prospective mem- to our llonteland—Come enol gee,
abote all. the barren 111114 of Elihntim
bers to attend.
reclaimed by American Uhalittx-
Mrs. Norman Rom, mailing sec- Ming
Ion. tononr idiom are your chIltiren-
retary of the auxiliary, who was COMP and thrill to conquent—nod
throngh soord or through terror. hot
In charge of the bingo party held throogh the simple, frultful, ewe.-
recently, thanks members and ine labor M men ancI women unde-
to- violence bloodshed.
friends for their cooperation in terred
t' ratle-Inotems! You, ton. have
making this party a social and done your simple lebor for the op-
bulkling of the Homelnnd. Day by
financial success.
TREES PLANTED
IN PALESTINE IN
BUTZEL FOREST
TREES PLANTED THROUGH
NATIONAL FUND COUNCIL
T h e Jewish National Fund
Council of Detroit acknowledges
the planting of the following trees
in the Fred M. Butzel Forest in
Palestine:
Three trees by Ladies Auxiliary
of Jewish National Fund in honor
of Ida Marks of Cincinnati.
Two trees by Ladies Auxiliary
of Jewish National Fund in mem-
ory of Mrs, A. Markson'a mother,
Ray Katz.
Two trees by Ladies Auxiliary
of J. N. F, in memory of Mrs. M.
Silber.
One tree by Ladies Auxiliary in
honor of Mrs. A, Miller.
Two trees in honor of anniver-
sary of Hyman Altman by Sisters
of Zion Mizrachi.
One tree by Mr. and Mrs. Ben
F. Goldman in honor of the 50th
birthday of Joseph Haggai.
Trees may be planted in Pales-
tine, in the Butzel Forest, by call-
ing Mrs. P. Slomovitz, 17417
Stoepel, University 1.6972.
Walter Leib of the Wolf De-
troit Envelope Co. contributed
the envelope. to be used for
mailing certificates specially
designed for presentation to
those who plant trees in the
Fred M. Butsel Forest in Pal-
estine. This certificate bears
Mr. iButaers photograph and is
part of the tribute to Mr. But-
:el inaugurated on the occasion
of his recent observance of hi.
60th birthday.
A $3.50 Huleh Gift Bond was
purchased by Miss Helen Kass in
honor of her grandfather, Jacob
Manson.
day, lovvow durel
nparing tiP1 0110a Von
holly helped en the summit, plant
the emoting, and acoulre new .11. Von.
In stole sort, a Chalutz, receive the
heartfelt nod unhomoled Otont nivh.
of your children who follow In your
tearldngs.
"Unbroken t el
chain
of geaPril t Inn."'
YIRMIYAIIII AND STD
In his address, Mr. Ehrenreich
spoke of Mr. Haggai's devotion to
Jewish national causes and the
cause of Jewish learning. He de-
scribed the need for redeeming the
soil of Palestine as the property
of the Jewish people and the build-
ing of more colonies for Jewish
settlers, He urged liberal contrib-
utions on the part of Detroit Jews
for the Leon Blum Colony.
' Responding to the numerous
greetings, Mr. lIaggai said that
he had not found it difficulty to be
a Jew. "If you know how to utilize
the privileges of Jewish experience
it is not difficult, it is easy to live
a Jewish life," he declared. He
emphasized that he never consid-
ered his Jewishness a yoke, that,
on the contrary, with him it has
been a love affair with the Jewish
people and nothing has been too
difficult for him when service for
his people was called for.
Mr. Haggai outlined the history
of numerous national movements
in Detroit during the past 30 yearn.
RrG ER S BROS f hra
to the Schools
Hut. Mat,
FIRST LOVE
The United Hebrew Schools ac-
knowledges with thanks the receipt
of a contribution of $160 to the
scholarship fund from Harold
Trunsky of Calvert Ave., in mem-
AND
Community
Coronation Design
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
LOOK AROUND AND THEN
COME TO GREENBERG'S
LATE MRS. ISABEL TRUNSKY
ory of his dearly beloved wife,
Isabel, who passed away on the
9th day of Kislev (Nov. 13, 1937).
His contribution will pay for one
year's Jewish education of four
children whose parents are unable
to take care of their tuition fee. It
will also provide these well deserv-
ing children with free books and
transportation to and from the
school.
Mrs. Isabel (Esther Beile)
Trunsky is survived by her hus-
band, Ilarold, and son, Leonard H.
At a meeting of the scholarship
committee of the schools, it was
decided to commemorate Isabel
Trunsky's name by putting up a
plate on the bronze tablet at the
Philadelphia-Byron School.
MIZRACHI'S DONOR
LUNCHEON DEC. 15
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
America. Her family has long
been associated with Jewish or-
ganizations and her mother is
president of the Palestine Asso-
ciation of Orthodox Women. She
is on the national board of Miz-
rachi Women of America.
On the musical program of the
afternoon will be presented
Ida Divinoff Rothberg, violinist,
Mrs. David Kaltman, vocalist,
Miss Florence Kutzen, accompa-
nist.
Mrs. Abraham Caplan, lunch-
eon chairman, can be reached at
Townsend 7-0869 for last minute
reservations and all women who
sympathize with the ideals of
Mizrachi are urged to contact her
or the president, Mrs. Toby Segal.
Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal, chairman
of the souvenir booklet, can still
take care of last minute greetings.
She was assisted in her work by
Mrs. R. Singer.
He said that the apathy that ex-
isted among the Jewish youth im-
pelled him to become a Hebrew
teacher. lie expressed the hope
that work for the redemption of
Palestine will not be a matter of
fund-raising once a year but will
he made a responsibility of all
Jews at all times. He declared that
he rededicated himself anew to
carry on his efforts for Jewish
education, the Jewish national re-
birth and Palestine's reconstruc-
tion.
Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Clocks
and Fountain Pens of all makes
Jewelry and Watch Repairing.
Diamond Setting while you wait.
Schick and Packard Electric Razors at Big Savings
Highest Prices paid for Old Cold and Diamonds
Have Your Eyes Examined by Our Specialist
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
On this occasion permit us to extend sincere Greet-
ings to our many customers and friends. We hope
to merit your patronage in the future as we have
in the past.
Wedding, Bridge and Shower Gifts
OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 6 P. M.
GREENBERG JEWELRY
MI
8931 Twelfth Street
EUclid 3892
BNAI MOSHE Y. P. S.
Samuel Burshtyn Assisted in
Sale of His Book
A group of Detroiters interest-
ed in Yiddish literature are as-
sisting Samuel Burshtyn of New
York, well known Yiddish author,
in the sale of his latest book, "On
the Rails of Ideals." Mr. Bursh-
tyn, who is a visitor in Detroit,
can be reached at the residence
of M , Wolf, 4231 Monterey Ave.
"On the Rails of Ideals' is a
collection of essays, stories, mu-
sical criticisms, etc.
Since 1916, Mr. Burshtyn has
written four books that have had
good sales.
The Young People's Society of
Congregation Bnai Moshe com-
pleted a month of interesting
events. The social committee.
under the chairmanship of Emory
Newman, has filled the calendar
with other plans. The next
meeting will be held Dec. 19. All
are invited to attend.
Bible classes have also been
instituted for every Monday
from 8 to 9 p. m. They are
conducted by Rabbi Fischer.
Bnal Brith's spokesmen are tell-
ing audiences that B. B. inspired
the screening of the Zola picture.
et the EXTRA Jacket and you get
truly FRESH cigarettes 4
TREES PLANTED THROUGH
LOCAL HADASSAH
COMMITTEE
Mrs. S. L. Kavanau, chairman
of the Jewish National Fund Com-
mittee of Iladdasah, announces
that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IL Ehr-
lich have planted trees in Pales-
tine in honor of Isaac Shetzer's
60th birthday, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Srere's 20th wed-
ding anniversary, and in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith's
25th wedding aniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rossin have
planted trees in memory of Anita
Lesser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lesser, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sirs. Kavanau may be reached
at 1999 Calvert Avenu., Townsend
8-3834,
Most Cigarettes give
... but Old Gold gives
you this single jacket
you this
EXTRA jacket
David A. Brown Returns to
Detroit
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE1
the Anglo-Jewish press always
mentions me in that way."
Mr. Brown stated that his corn-
ing to Detroit will in no way in-
terfere with his business efforts
in New York. "With radio, tele-
type and television it will be only
a short while before my office in
New York and my office in De-
troit will be no farther away than
the office next door," he re-
marked.
Mr. Brown is president of Da-
vid A, Brown, Inc., with offices
at 1277 Penobscot Bldg. lie will
continue his activities as business
and financial advisor. He has
established his home with his
daughters, Rosalie and Carolyn
Brown, and his sister, Augusta
G. Brown, at CO Edison Ave.
Dance of Lechem Aniyim
Dec. 12
The Detroit Ladies' Lechem
Aniyim annual dance will be held
Sunday, Dec. 12, at Jericho Tem-
ple, Joy Road and 1.1nwood Ave.
Dave Diamond will direct his Della
Robbie Orchestra in person.
A A
PACK of Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS
is worth a minute's study. This pack
comes wrapped with an EXTRA jacket of
Cellophane. It's wrapped double .. . two
jackets instead of one. But that's not all.
Notice how scientifically the two Cel-
lophane jackets are combined... so that
one jacket seals the top of the pack and
the other seals Cm bottom. No open
seams anywhere ... A weather-tight,
climate-proof package.
It's a miracle-worker, this Package' It
brings you FRESH cigarettes wherever
you buy them. Whether the climate is
high and dry. Whether the climate is
damp and muggy.
those fresh, Double-Mellow
You never find a pack of Double-Mel-
low OLD GOLDS all dried out by heat nor
bloated to the point of sogginess by ex-
cos. For wholesomeness. For the true
thrill of true quality, the finest domestic
and Turkish tobaccos money can buy.
Stale cigarettes are tongue-burners and
throat-stingers. But FRESH cigarettes—
(Established 1 ;9•17
cessive moisture.
—
OLD GOLDS
are a delight from morning to night.
Demand Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS
FRESHNESS. For the rich pleasure of
the world's choicest prize crop tobac.
for
YOU CAN WIN 5100,000.00 FIRST PRIZE in OLD GOLD'S
Dew $250,000.00 Cartoon Contest. Get entry blank and all details at any cigarette stand
Contest closes midnight—December 11th, 1937
esperkbt. IOW, by P. Trefliarel
te%