America arisk Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AVINUE • CINCINNATI 30, 0100
PAGE THREE
April 22, 1938
For Sale—Apartments
Facts and
Figures
Never before in the past 40
years of real estate history
has such v lifetime oppor-
tunity been available. May
require several future paper
dollars to snatch the tre-
mendous buying power of to-
day's dollar. Don't wait.
TRADE DEAL
solid bk 12 apt painted walls
3 rooms built in tubs tiled
baths new stoves new Frigid-
aires new furniture. Step to
Woodward. Rent $5,600 was
$65,000 sacrifice $22,000. Can
use 2 flat or single.
9 APT
solid bk rock wool insulated
nearly new all 3 rooms tubs
with showers elect refrig new
Red Jacket steam. Cost $42,-
000. Quality property at low-
est competitive price. Only
$20,000 terms cash to 5%
mtg.
14 APT
high rent district. Like new
modern. Table top stoves ex-
tra large Frigidaires rol-
away wall beds wonderful
steam plant with stoker lat-
est hot water device. 60 ft
lot lawn & shrubbery. For-
mer value $75,000, positively
cannot be duplicated for only
$30,000 terms.
INSURANCE CO.
foreclosures must be liqui-
dated. Choice 13 to 60 unit
apt building's. Excellent con-
dition. Offers considered long
easy terms 5% int. Investi-
gate this.
Mr. Bedford, Cadillac 0321
HADASSAH REGION DETROIT YESHIVA STUDENTS RETURN
TO CONVENE MAY 1 HOME FOR PASSOVER; HOLD REUNION
The annual conference of the
Central States Region of Iladassah
will convene Sunday, May 1, at
Hotel Statler, from 9 a. tn. to 6
p. m.
Mrs. Ralph Davidson, president
of the region, announces that at-
tending the conclave, will be a rep-
resentative from every chapter in
the region which includes: Akron,
Bay City, Canton, Charleston, W.
Va., Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colum-
bus, Flint, Grand Rapids, Lorain,
Toledo, Youngstown, Warren and
the two newest chapters, Elyria
and Monroe.
The morning session, beginning
at 9 o'clock, will open with regis-
tration under the direction of Mrs.
Sehmarya Kleinman, to be follow-
ed by chapter reports by the presi-
dent of each group. From 11:30
to 12:30, the Detroit chapter of
Hadassah will present a "Tiyul"
through Iladassah projects in Pal
esti ne.
Miss Jullieet Benjamin of New
York, national third vice-president
of Hadassah, will be the speaker
at the luncheon to be served at
12:45. Her subject will be "Or-
ganization and Membership." Mrs.
Max Dushkin, 'Trinity 2-5155, will
take luncheon reservations until
Saturday, April 30,
The afternoon program will be
addressed by Mrs. Elijah Stamp-
fer who will speak on education;
Mrs, Harry L. Jackson, who will
discuss "Cooperative Relations:"
and Miss Jeanette Steinberg, whose
subject is the "Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Division."
The conference will be closed
with an address by Mrs. Joseph H.
Ehrlich, national second vice-presi-
dent of Hadassah.
PLAN RESTORATION OF
GHETTO IN VIENNA; 980
SUICIDES ESTIMATED
Homer Warren & Co.
(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)
REALTORS
Nazis. The pilgrimages to the
grave of Herzl are one of the
most striking manifestations of
a religious revival among Vi.
enna Jewry.
More than 15 per cent of the
entire Jewish population of
Austria has already applied for
immigration visas to the United
States. Figures obtained from
the American consulate show
that between March 14th and
April 12th there were 32,000
applications received, 31,000
from Jews.
64 Tears Dependable Service
111111=1•1111111116.
ALTES
LAGER
15 BETTER BEER
MORE WHOLESOME
MORE DELICIOUS
WIC SPECIALIZE IN
CURTAINS
AND
DRAPERIES
Curtains Tinted to Your
Specifications
We Use the Latest New Way
Process in All Our
Dry Cleaning
DE ARE TO (ALL
HOLLYWOOD
Curtain Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
3916 Joy Road
TYLER 5-3001
LITTMAN'S
People's Theater
8210 TWELFTH ST.
•
TRINITY 2-0100
Meanwhile, new anti -Jewish
measures continued to pile up.
The speedy introduction of the
Nuremberg racial laws was fore-
shadowed by the granting of the
first racial divorce involving an
Austrian Aryan and his non-Aryan
wife. Married in 1921, the couple
lived amicably until the husband
became a Nazi. His divorce plea
on the ground that his anti-Semit-
ism created an unbridgeable gap
wag granted by a provincial court.
The wife had embraced Protest-
antism before her marriage and
was married under Evangelical
Church rites. What was tanta-
mount to a ban on sale of land
by Jews was imposed with a de-
cree providing that Jews must ob-
tain special .2errnission from the
police before they may liquidate
realty holdings. Another decree
regularized the appointment of
Nazi commissars established in
Jewish-owned establishments by
making their appointment legal
until October 1 and providing for
their payment from the business
they direct. The Jewish Burial
Society has been forbidden to
make public names of Jewish sui-
cides.
The Ephrussi and Guttrnann
banks, both Jewish-owned and
both famous for their important
roles in the economic and indus-
trial development of the Austro-
Hungarian Empire during the late
19th and early 20th centuries,
have been placed under compul-
sory administration of Nazi func-
tionaries, thus eliminating their
Jewish owners. A similar fate has
already befallen the S. M. Roth-
schild & Sons, the Rothschild bank.
The Guttmanns and Ephrussis are
related to the Rothschilds by mar-
riage.
Welcome to Our Guests
The Two Youngest Jewish
Stars
Irving Grosman
Dinah Goldberg
AND
with Their Entire Company
Israeli performanee for
RR. AND MID I.
•
Friday Eve., April 22
"My Little Bride"
Sunday, April 24
Matinee and Evening
The taut two perfv^onoe. of the
wel1•011.
"War Clouds"
uy M. MIIMARTZ
Pekes,
MATINTES — me- Me•Ige
EVENINGS — 15e-600-760-11L4141
Tax Extra
r
N
MONDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Monday Night Club held
its weeny meeting at Mrs. M. Lip-
sites home, 3791 Tuxedo. Next
Monday election of officers will
be held at the home of the Presi -
dent, Mrs. .1. Manasher. Plans
are being made for a Mothers'
Day party.
Passover Greetings
Robert B. Bartlett
REAL ESTATEAND
E
Standing, left to right, Morris Litoff, Morton Beckerman, Ben
Wrotslawsky, Peter Novetsky, William Gold, Jacob Kaplan, Sam
Applebaum; seated, left to right, Sam Stollman, Hirsh Brown, Morris
Peiman, Aaron Rine, J. D. Cohen, Hyman Tenenbaum, Irving Gold
man, Louis Isbee; seated on floor, left to right, Bernard Loewy, Max
Camenetsky and Abe Richman.
Meeting last Sunday evening
and Monday at Congregation Beth
Tefilo Emanuel, under the aus-
pices of local Young Israel, De-
troit students of the Chicago He-
brew Theological College and of
the Mesifto Torah Vodaath and
the Rabbi Israel Meyer Ilakohen
Yeshivah of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
are home on their vacation for the
Passover period, were organized
into a body to be known as "Bnai
Yeshivoth d'Detroit." The pur-
pose of the group will be to ac-
quaint the Jewish community of
this city with the work of the
American centers of Talmudical
learning and to recruit new stu-
dents for the larger Yeshivahs
from among the pupils of the lo-
cal Hebrew elementary schools.
To this end, the visiting students
addressed local synagogues and
arranged group conferences dur-
ing their Passover visits in De-
troit and will continue this edu-
cational work during the summer
vacation. Seven of the young
men have been invited to ad-
dress various synagogues on the
concluding days of Pesach.
Attending the organizational
conference were all the 14 De-
troit students of the Beth Mid-
rash Latorah (Hebrew Theologi-
cal College), three boys attending
the Torah Vodaath, and one pupil
of the Rabbi Israel Mayer Hako-
hen (Chofetz Chaim) Yeshivah.
Daniel Swartz of 1717 Gladstone
Ave., who is enrolled at the Yesh-
ivah College (Rabbi Isaac El-
chanan Theological Seminary) of
New York, was the only Detroit
Yeshivah student who did not
come home for the holiday. In
addition to the 19 young men al-
ready studying at the American
Yeshivos, seven other prospective
students of Torah participated in
the "Bnai Hayeshivoth" confer-
ence, and indicated their intention
of enrolling in one of the higher
schools of Jewish learning at the
close of the school season in June.
One of the participants in the
conference, Louis Isbec,• who is
at present a student at the Me-
sifto Torah Vodaath, is preparing
to sail for Lithuania on Aprpil 27
to join the world famous Telshe
Yeshivah for advanced Talmudical
studies.
The members of the newly-
formed grotto, together with pros-
pective Yeshiva students. will
meet again on Sunday, Appril 24,
at 12:30 p. m., at luncheon as
guests of Lachar's on 12th St.,
for a farewell gathering.
13013 KERCHEVAL AVE.
LEnoz 8050
AUCTION
AUCTION
Trust Mortgage Sale
By order of Clarence D. Knechtel, Trustee under Trust Chattel Mortgage, We will on
TUESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1938, at 10:30 A. M. (E.S.T.), commencing at
6132 MICHIGAN AVE., thence to 9335 OAKLAND AVE., DETROIT, MICH.
Sell at public auction the assets belonging to the estate
oft
Michigan Wall Paper CI Paint Co.
INVENTORY VALUE OVER $10,000.00
CONSISTING OF:
Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Lacquers, Stains, Primer, Semi Paste, Oil Colors, Paint Cleaner,
Floor Was, Furniture Polish, White Lead, Bronze, Thinner, Ground Colors in Oils, Glue, Dry
Pasta, Filler, etc. — 75,000 rolls of Wall Paper — Brushes, Scraper., Rollers, Trimmers,
Graining Tools, Knives, Ladders, Scaffolds, etc. — Fixtures; Show Cases, Counters, Chairs,
Desks, Cash Registers, Racks, Filing Cabinets, Fire Extinguishers, etc.
Sale will be in bulk subject to parcel bids and subject to confirmation by the Trustee. A deposit
of 25% (CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK) will be required from each purchaser at time of
sale.
CLARENCE D. KNECHTEL, Trustee, 1965 Union Guardian Bldg., Detroit, Mich,
EDWARD BRYANT and ANDERSON. WILCOX, LACY & LAWSON, Attorneys for Trustee
For further information regarding this sale inquire of:
JOS. B. WHITMAN COMPANY, Auctioneers
CADILLAC 0849-0650
5 WEST LARNED ST., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Robinson's $300,000
FURNITURE SACRIFICE
Just Seven
More Days
"restric te d
NAHELU PREPARES FOR NEVI SEASON
CAM_
NAHELLI
Perry-Lake
OrtonvIlla,Mich
Progressive pare n t a realize
that the manner in which a child
spends his summer vacation is of
the greatest importance in influ-
encing his health and character.
Thoughtful parents recognize the
well organized summer camp as
the best place in which children
may acquire skill in doing things
of a recreational nature under
ideal conditions.
The directors of Camp Nahelu,
Michigan's exclusive private camp,
Downtown Theaters •
offer the facilities of three com-
pletely organized units to meet
the needs of parents and the
wants of children of the ages
from three to fifteen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lesowodcr, the
directors, will be glad to discuss
details of registration. For in-
formation, call Detroit telephones:
Townsend 5-3764 or Hogarth
1189, or write to Camp Nahelu,
Ortonville, Mich.
It took us some time to make up our
minds to hold a sale like this. But
now that we've decided, here goes!
You can come into Robinson's, roam
through our vast floors of furniture,
select any item or items you want
AND ENJOY DISCOUNTS THAT
RANGE FROM 20% to 50%. There
are no restrictions. Such far-reaching
discounts are a new experience in
Robinson's history. Take advantage
of them.
A. Z. A. Chapter 313
The Highland Park Chapter 313
of A. Z. A., Junior Bnai Brith, was
addressed by Samuel Leib, presi-
dent of Bnai Brith. Mr. Leib
spoke oft "Vocational Guidance."
After the meeting a social was
held and the parents of the mem-
bers were acquainted with A. Z..A
and its work, in a talk by Jess
Fieler,• advisor to the chapter.
New members were introduced.
All Sales
Are Final
CHARGE ACCOUN
OR BUDGET TERM
Robinson Furniture Company
Washington Boulevard at 1420
...two sets to Go
3Flint Noire
IS ALWAYS TASTY
The following have made con-
tributions to the Home for Aged
in lieu of flowers:
Mr end Mrs. Maurice Arons.n. In
memory of MattrIre J. C•Plan; Mr. snd
Mrs. Harry J. Ilieberateln. In memory
,,r Ste.. iferodo Wareh•wsky; Mr. and
Arthur A. Caplan, In mentory of
Mother. Maurice J. t•plan; Mrs. Lou•
Ise i'aplan. In memory of husband.
vtsurke J. l'ainlan: Mr. and Mr.. Alex
Freeman, in memory of Harry Omen-
blot; friends. In tnemory of Mrs. Bes-
ide Warshausky; Mrs. Sarah Runk.-
stein. Los Angeles. t'allf., in memory
of Dame lieititign; William A. Goldberg,
In mellow, of David Blumenthal: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Harris, In tnetnory of
Oh.
Warshawsky: Mr. snd Mrs.
Wolf Kaplan. In memory of Mm. Bessie
Warslinwsky; Mr. end Mrs. Dav1A Dp_
lenheint, in memory of Harry Green-
hint
Mr. and &Ira. Horst A. Opponliciro,
nietn a iry of Harry Oreenblat; Mr. •nn
Mrs Herman Sable, In memory of Mrs.
Ile.le Warelmwsky; Man E. same, In
memory of David Blumenthal and WM.
Remote W.1,141.100: Mr. and Min. C. P.
Weil, In meniory of David Blumenthal.
MICHIGAN—Kay Francis, co-
starred with Pat O'Brien for the
first time, comes to the Michigan
Theater screen starting Friday in
"Women Are Like That." On the
Michigan stage two personal ap-
pearances era forecast, Gene
Dennis, psychic marvel, answer-
ing questions from the stage, and
Boris Karloff, the mystery man
(Frankenstein," etc.) coming
from Hollywood in person.
A Gentle Reminder!
UNITED ARTISTS--Clark Ga-
ble, Myrna Loy and Spencer Keep Sunday night, May IS. open.
Tracy, box-office tops all, are fea-
THE HALEVY CONCERT
tured in M-G-M's smashing ro-
is scheduled for that night.
mantic story "Test Pilot" at the
United Artists Theater. The most
modern heroes, airplane test pi-
lots, are glorified in "Test Pilot,"
which gives an insight into the
Flint chapter of Hadassah met at the lives of men who dare death to
Jex WI Community Center, Wednesday pave the heavens for future gen-
afternoon, Mr.. Joseph it Ehrlich of
Detroit we. the ,'esker. Another wet erations.
eas M. Ralph Davidson of Detroit, who
MADISON — Gary Cooper in
Is central stale regional chairman.
"The Adventures of Marco Polo,"
u
Mre. A..1. Else/Tian was nanimously
Samuel
Goldwyn's romance of the
elected president of Fteth El sisterhood,
to nil the vacancy caused by the Ming- world's greatest adventurer, is at
nation of Mre. Mn. Heyman. at • lunch- the Madison Theater. In the sup-
eon meeting Wedneeday. )lemhem as-
sembled In the SOcial hall for the lanch• porting cast are Sigride Gurie,
son which also featured I. B. Gilbert, Basil Rathbone, Binnie Barnes
superintendent of the Michigan School
and Allan Hale.
for the Deaf, Its guest speaker
FOX — A matchless stage and
Mrs Eiseman will ell out the unex-
pired term of Mrs. Heyman, taking ein•s screen combination continues at
Immediately. In addition to hearing
the
Fox. On the stage there's
Mr. (Silbert talk about the M. /1.
program •nd th• nternhers America's finest dance and radio
were Informed of pending Prolecte. Mr.
band, Wayne King and his or-
Arthur Wei.. entert•anment chairman.
announced that • bundle bridge will he chestra.
The screen attraction
held April II .1 the temple. when mem-
finds Joan Blondell and Melvyn
bers and their friends will bring used
Douglass going crazy in a gay
arti. lee for a benefit sale In place of an
admiesion fee. On April V. the women and giddy romantic comedy that's
will sponeor • totineno men'. luncheon
packed with as many laughs as
It the temple and on Wednesday, Mel
C. the spring dance will be given at the
The Awful Truth."
temple. Mrs. Joseph Kaplan Is gon-
ADAMS — In "Boys of the
er,' chairman of the dance and Mrs
Streets" — Jackie Cooper, "kid"
Jack Krause, thket • hairman
Flint will entertain the et•t♦ ronven• star of several years ago, makes •
tion of Temple Sieterhoale here Oct. IS.
II and Mrs EMenlan. central chairman screen comeback in a story of ju-
mat
at venile delinquency. "My Old Ken-
or the convention, told the
Mrn Albert J. May, •n honorarl prsel- tucky Home," with Evelyn Ven-
dent of the national board. will he among
able, Grant Richards and Clara
the prominent ape skeet
Diandick, is the second film.
CINEMA — "Mayerling," the
prize-winning film, which has just
completed an eight-months' run in
Broadway New York. enters its
second week at the Cinema.
D STEINIE BEER
Flower Fund of Jewish
Home for Aged
Fun Frolic of Hi-Lite Soror-
ity April 29
The Iii-Lite Sorority, composed
of Jewish girls between the ages
of 18 and 23, will sponsor a fun
frolic on Friday, April 29, at 8
p. m., at the Beacon Theater. The
program for the evening includes
the current pictures at the Bea-
con, which will be followed by a
Monte Carlo party in the social
hall. Proceeds from this affair are
to be used for • mother and
daughter banquet on Mother's
SINGLE FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Commencing with Thursday. Day, May 12.
Auril 28, a membership drive will
night, at Littman's Hall. 12th and
Seward. Following each meeting
social is held. Any one inter-
time all those interested in join- •
be charged ested in joining the club may call
will
not
ing this club
the secretary, Mrs. A. Pollack,
the usual initiation fee. Meet-
Hogarth 1678.
ings are held every Thursday
be held for six weeks at which
•
Mum. Old Gan Holl•04 Sawewense every Tueaday sad Thursday Lieu, Colssubit Network. GrastloCoast
for Pour FRES/Mt Flavor.. Sinai 'Doubts-Mellow OLD GOlDS
Open Evenings During This Sale
Guard your Freshness
with a Cigarette
that's always FRESH
1413 fear of "going stale" often worries
I an athlete. Wisely, he demands freskwess
in everything he eats, drinks or smokes. He
knows that stale tobacco, like stale meat or
coffee, may be definitely upsetting.
T
Old Gold Cigarettes are packed in a "stale-
proof" package— doable-sealed with an extra
Cellophane jacket. Extremes of climate can-
not rob Old Gold's fine tobaccos of their rich
flavor; cannot affect their soothing mildness
which comes from 3 full years of mellowing-
in the-wood.
-
Old Golds do more than heighten smoking
pleasure. They give the man who must keep
fit, a cigarette that's always fresh!