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PAGE TWO

1

aad_.111L_USAL CallObICLE

THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME

DeLuxe Family Service

c

Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
Additional pounds 7c lb.
THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE

Pounds

SHIRTS

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

!

WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE

18

lbs.

DAMP WASH

Flat Pieces carefully Ironed
Additional Pounds 154c lb.
A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE

Several Addresses
By Goldie Myerson

PALESTINE'S ANNAPOLIS

Goldie Myerson, the woman
(CONCLUDED mom PAGE ONE)
labor leader who testified before
the Royal Commission in Palestine, on the sea, as we have trained
will deliver a report of activities them, these many years, for work
to the shareholders of Nachshon on the soil."
Hardy Jewish Seamen
at an open meeting to be h Id
The problem of how best to
train Jewish landlubbers to fit
them for life on the sea, was, as
Mrs. Myerson pointed out, a diffi-
cult one. This was solved by the
importation of a number of Jews
from Saloniki, who, contrary to
the tradition of their race. are
hardy seamen. Training schools.

customed to the turbulent ways
of the sea.
To quote Mrs. Myerson, "Only
one who suffers because of Jew-
ish independence can realize the
joy which Palestinian Jews feel
when we see boats anchored in
the waters of Tel Aviv, when we
see those hundreds of young men
who have had no previous train-
ing, either in the building of a
port or in the loading or unload.
ing of boats, work there with
joy and great efficiency." So ef-

$1 00

Lace Curtains ,,, e... 27ic

EC RU

FREE

Net

remonsim• for sae-burnt or grind-whipped eortnins

THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY

Double Woolen Blankets 35c
K..
25c
Feather Pillows

OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE
Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will be
Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE

All Ironed Service 30c

WEARING APPAREL

FLAT PIECES

Per

llama

,cr eased

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Minimum Charge, $1.80

A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION

OSA CHUSETT
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PHONE CADILLAC 7423

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YOU

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arm QUALITY

KOSHER MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE

from

AARON B. MARGOLIS

Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

11637-41 DEXTER BLVD.

now.. nviiiwavie

sad

Ilebb

WE DELIVER

Phone HOgarth 3042-3

C'mon Over to Our Party
After the Show!

You will meet friends

smack

your

you haven't seen in months.
You'll
lips with joy when you taste our delicious food
and choice liquors

:P
U E
N C DAY L 110 e BOESKY ' S
DINNER MU.

ON TWELFTH ST.

12TH AND HAZELWOOD

4111.111111.11MMIIIMIMMIIMMIEL

MORRIS KROHN DIES
AT THE AGE OF 84

Rey. Canter

Jacob
Silverman

Bestowal.

MOSEL
WI 1 oone
Practice
Recommended
FIG.Irtana load
Nowlin!.

2903
Elmhurst
TO. 8-8839

Marriage.
Performed

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Detroit'. Favorite
M 0 II K L
TYLER 4-0464
Weddlne Ceresnoa
ie. Perfumed al
/hne and by ay-
point/neut.

As a result of a heart attack,
Morris Krohn, 84 years old, died
Tuesday morning at his home, 2552
Lothrop Ave. Funeral services
were conducted by Rabbi Leo M.
Franklin on Tuesday in Temple
Beth El, with burial in Wood-
mere Cemetery.
Of German birth, Mr. Krohn ar-
rived in this country 71 years ago,
and spent 55 years in De-
troit. Mr. Krohn retired from the
millinery business about 20 years
ago after being actively engaged
in this field for 35 years in a store
located on Michigan Ave.
For practically the entire period
of his residence in Detroit, Mr.
Krohn was a member of Riverside
Lodge, I. 0. O. F. and Temple
Beth El,
Surviving Mr. Krohn are three
children, Mrs. Harry Goldstein,
Harry M., and Dr. Albert H.
Krohn, all of Detroit.

•••■•■ Mrs. Arthur Brandies, Na-

Monuments of Charact m

Manuel Mach

Orsolt• .ad Mortis Monalnetd.

7729 TWELFTH ST.

Tiler STIRS

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

IN MEMORIAM

LOUIS AND ALBERT
LIBERSON

beloved

sons

of

MR. AND MRS.
SAM LIBERSON

who departed this life on
December 23, 1933

YUD-ALEF MEMORIAL
SOCIETY

An ex-professor is producing
motion pictures for Paramount.

He is Albert Lewin and he hold.
degrees from three universities, is

a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and
formerly wan on the facu:ty of the
English department of the Univer-
sity of Missouri.

five Detroiter, Passes
On In California

Word has been received in De-
troit of the death at San Mateo,
Calif., last Sunday, of Mrs. Arthur
D. Brandies, daughter the late
Herman and Clara Freedman,
pioneer residents of Detroit.
Mrs. Brandies was born in the
old Freedman homestead on Lafa-
yette Ave., Feb. 12, 1866. After
graduation from the Detroit
School System, she became assist-
ant librarian at the Detroit Pub-
lic Library where she served until
her marriage in 1889 to Arthur D.
Brandies, a leading merchant of
Omaha, Neb. Following the death
of Mr. Brandies some years afo,
Mrs. Brandies has divided her time
between New York and California.
She was a woman of exception.
ally brilliant mind and was inter-
ested in many forms of cultural
activity.
She is survived by three chil-
dren, Mrs. Ruth Mansard of Paris,
France; Mrs. Adolf Baer and
Irwin Brandies of San Francisco.
She was a sister of the late Mrs.
Cora Sloman of Detroit.
Mrs. Brandies was a member of
Temple Israel. Omaha, whom pul-
pit Dr. Franklin, now of Temple
Beth El, occupied immediately af-
ter his graduation from college.
The funeral will take place at
New York on Sunday, Dec. 12,
Dr. Leo M. Franklin officiating,

ANNIMIIIMMI ■ •••••1111•11,

December 10, 1937

made in the mechanics of porter-
age so that although only a year
ago goods had to be bodily car-
ried, now cranes and tractors fa-
cilitate their handling. Thus, even
the neighboring port at Haifa,
which quickened into life during
the past 20 years under the in-
flux of thousands of Jewish pion-
eers, has had another blood trans-
fusion since the introduction of
Jews into actual maritime work.
Soon, Tel Aviv's port will be
ready. With the number of able
Jewish seamen increasing daily,
there is an exciting race against
time to have the port ready by
December, which marks the be-
ginning of the citrus fruit sea-
son. Although there are now in
operation only motor boats, ten-
ders, and fishing schooners, Nach-
son's immediate plans call for the
purchase or building of two large,
ocean-going vessels. Uutimately,
however, with the establishment
of coastal boats, the creation of
a passenger line between Pales-
tine and the continent, and the
formation of an orange export
service, Tel Aviv will be able to
handle the enormous volume of
sea traffic which is rightfully hers.
It is expected that 10,000,000
cases of citrus fruit will be ready
for export this year, alone.

Significance of Nachson

GOLDIE MYERSON

Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at
8:30, at the Philadelphia-Byron
Hall,
All shareholders are urged to be
present and bring their friends
with them, in order that they may
receive first-hand information of
present activities in Palestine with
particular emphasis on the de-
velopment of the maritime indua-
try.
Mrs. Myerson, here under the
auspices of the National Labor
Committee for Palestine, is awak-
ening interest of American Jews
in the Tel Aviv port as a means
of creating new labor jobs for im-
migrant Jews in Palestine in the
seafaring branches: fishing, dock.
workers, sailors, port-workers,
captains, etc.; jobs not generally
held by Jews for centuries.
A colorful figure in Palestine,
Mrs, Myerson, is an American
woman who taught school in Mil-
waukee before she left this coun-
try in 1921 to live and work in a
collective settlement of Palestine.
Now one of the leaders of the
Histadruth, with a membership of
100,000 Jewish workers, she has
been active among the pioneer
women of Palestine and in the
Histadruth's immigration bureaus.
Mrs. Myerson while in Detroit
will also address the following
meetings: Friday night, Ones.
Shabbat, at Congregation Shaa-
rey Zedek; on Sunday afternoon,
opening conference of Gewerk-
schaften campaign at the Bnai
Moshe Synagogue; Monday eve-
ning, meeting of Bnal Brith at the
lodge rooms In the Maccabees
Building.

A JEWISH SHIP SAILS THE SEAS: The S. S. Raker, one of the
growing number of Jewish-owned and Jewish-manned ships
that not only carry freight from Corpus, Syria, Egypt and Pal-
estine, but serve as training vessels for the personnel of the

Jewish merchant marine.

with a course of apprenticeship
lasting two months, were formed
and are now in full awing. Young
men are being fitted for work as
boatmen, stevedores, longshore-
men, sailors and captains. A com-
bination sail and motor boat call-
ed the Rahaf (The Glider) is used
as a training station. She told
of the sea sickness that many of
our incipient sailors suffer aboard
the Rahaf during their period of
training, and of the pride evi-
denced as each group becomes ac-

fective has been this Jewish An-
napolis, that there are today, a
year after its establishment, be-
tween 500 and 600 competent
Jewish workers in the port at Tel
Aviv. In Haifa, where previous-
ly the number of Jewish dock
workers was negligible, 35 per
cent of the men employed there
now, are Jews.
Since the entrance of Jews into
this hitherto alien work, Mrs.
Mverson went on to explain,
there have been improvements

"This new and exciting phase
of colonization," declared Sirs.
Myerson, "is in no way an attempt
to supplant our agricultural en-
deavors. It is, rather, an effort
to supplement them. By arrang-
ing for auxiliary farms along the
sea coast for some of our mari-
time workers and fishermen, we
will combine both types of enter-
prise and provide work for thou-
sands of Jewish immigrants. For
example, this is the first time, we
Jews have entered the fishing
trade. There is now in opera-
tion a successful fishing co-opera-
tive. Our possibilities for expan-
sion in this and allied fields, are
without end."

Questioned about the position
of women in this maritime en-
deavor, Mrs. Myerson said that of
the nine directors of Nachson,
Ltd., the organization which she
represents, there is one other wo-
man director besides herself; but
actually engaged in manual work
at Tel Aviv's port, are 25 young
women. They are skilled in weav-
ing nets for fishermen, and are
being trained to help in caulk-
ing the small ships now under con-
struction. The enthusiasm of Tel
Aviv's young womanhood for the
whole project is infectious and

Jewish Sea Captains of Tomorrow: These are some of the Jewish
youth being trained to be sailors on Jewish boats as part of the
movement by Nachson to encourage the return of the Jews
to the sea.

has been a real factor in its amaz-
ingly rapid progress.
"What is the significance of
the name, Nachshon?" Mrs. Myer-
son was asked.
At the time of the Biblical
flight from Egypt, Nachson, bro-
ther-in-law of Aaron, was the
first to trust himself to the Red
ea," she explained, "and so, the
name has a special significance
for us. We, too, are entrusting
ourselves to the bounty of the
Sea," she explained, "and so, the
and manned by our people, sail-
ing under a Jewish flag, we will
have embarked on a previously
uncharted course. The import-
ance of a Jewish mercantile ma-
rine is incalculable. It would di-
vert to use in Palestine, the four
and a half million pounds paid
each year to other countries who
rendered us freight and passen-
ger service. By providing work
for thousands of men and women,

it would help to absorb refugees
into Palestine, and so expand the
possibilities of immigration into
the country. Spiritually, as well
as physically, it would provide a
contact between the new type
of Jew thus created in Palestine
and their brothers in the rest of
the world."

Campus Alumni Club Will
Sponsor 3rd Annual New
Year's Affair

The New Year's dinner dance
of Campus Club is planned by
the following committee: Samuel
Grandon, Harry Josselson, Charles
Rabinowitz, Irving Rosen and Jack
Weiner, Call Townsend 6-1336 or
Madison 6872 for reservations.
At the meeting of Dec. 2, Sam-
uel Grandon, social worker, spoke
on "Am I My Brother's Keeper".

OBITUARY

MRS. ROSE ABRAMOVITZ

Mrs. Rose Abramovitz, who died
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at the age of
65, in her home, 2611 Gladstone
Ave., was buried in Machpelah
Cemetery on Wednesday, A na-
tive of Russia, Mrs. Abramovitz
had lived in Detroit for 18 years.
She was the widow of Samuel
Abramovitz. Mrs. Abramovitz is
survived by three children, Mrs.
Clara H. Thomas, Irving and
Harry.

MRS. CELIA GOLDING

Funeral services for Mrs. CeIfa
Golding, who died Tuesday, Dec.
7, in Harper Hospital, were held
on Wednesday in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
Chesluk, 1983 Taylor Ave. Born
in Poland 25 years ago, Mrs.
Golding resided in Detroit for 16
years. She lived at 2665 Glad-
atone Ave. Surviving Mrs. Gold-
ing are her husband. Myer; her
parents, two brothers, Dr. Her-
man Chesluk, and Arthur, and
four sisters, Belle and Rose Ches-
luk, Mrs. Laura Pollock and Mrs.
Regina Winshall.

RAE COHEN

of 2610 Webb Ave., 60 years
old, died on Dec. 6. Funeral
services were held on Dec. 8,
with interment in Oakview Ceme-
tery. She is survived by her hus-
band, George; a son, Miles. Mrs.
Cohen was a past president of
the Jewish Women's European
Organization, a member of the
committee in charge of the Jew-
ish Child Placement Bureau and
a member of the Council of Jew-
ish Women, Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, Eva Prenzlauer Group,
Women's Auxiliary No. 122, Bnai
Brith and other organizations.

ALBERT CAPLAN

of 8028 Poe Ave., 42 years old,
died on Dec. 2, in Chicago. Fun-
eral services were held on Dec.
3 with interment in Clover Hill
Park Cemetery. Ile is survived by
two brothers, Abraham of De-
troit and Samuel of New York,
and four sisters, Mary and Mrs.
Edward Geller, both of Detroit;
Mrs. Frank Shulman of Boston
and Mrs. Philip Jacobs of Balti-
more.

LEO SCHWARTZ

of Detroit, 35 years old, died in
Spivak, Colo. on Dec. 3. He is
survived By his wife, Celia; and
son, Harvey of Detroit; four
brothers, Jack, Sans and Henry
of Detroit and Louis of McKees-
port, Pa., and three sisters. Ann
and Mrs. Rose Bielan of Detroit
and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe of Phila-
delphia.

JACOB 'COHEN
of Cleveland, 0., 71 years old,
died on Dec. 6. Funeral services
were held in Cleveland on Dec. 7.
He is survived by his wife, Louise
ten, Mrs. Florence Weiler of
The Ladies Auxiliary of Telzer Danziger Cohen, and two daugh-
Yeshiva held ■ Chanukah party Cleveland and Mrs. Alfred Loew-
and installation of officers on Dec. enstein of Detroit.
1, at Rizhiner Beth Joseph Syna-
gogue on 12th St. The following CLEOPHIAN YOUNG JUDAEA
were installed as officers for the
The Cleophian branch of Young
ensuing term;
Judaea will give • games party,
President. Mrs. Judith Lewit- Saturday evening, Dee. 11. at the
Bnai David Synagogue. Elmhurst
ski; vice-presidents, Mrs. Toby and
14th. The ticket of admis-
Lieberman and Mrs. Rebecca Pol- sion entitles one to participate In
lock; recording secretary, Mrs. a complete variety of games, an
Freda Roarer; financial secretary. opportunity to win prizes. refresh-
Mrs. Dinah Lee Berlin; treasurer. ments and dancing. The affair is
in charge of Yetta Wainer, Eve-
Mrs. Esther Solomon.
lyn Sltrager and Anna Auerbach.

Ladies Auxiliary of Telmer
Yeshivah Holds In-
stallation

give
more pleasure

Cselvisk 1937, Lamm Moss Tosamo CO.

