PIEPLTROMIEWISH CIRDPI1GLE ru_LuAL crigoictE 1 CLASSIFIED PERMANENT REFUGEE COMMISSION LOOMS AS OUTGROWTH OF THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME Dil eLux pi e Family Ha S kerv ai lf ee RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. laundresses, women for house cleaning, house maids, women for part time work. By hour, day or week. Schlesinger's, Madison 2526. 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 .....s WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE 18 lbs. DAMP 5ASH Flat Piece ruefully Ironed Additional Pounds 5%a lb. A VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE $100 Lace Curtains -E. Ver 273c N. responsible for nun-barnt or wind-whipped tiortain. THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY Double Woolen Blankets 35c N.,. 25c Feather Pillows OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will I. Finished Same Day-NO EXTRA CHARGE s All Ironed Service 30C DEARING APPAREL Pm Brood FLAT PIECES Pr '.oast IOC Minimum Charge, $1.80 A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION OSACHUSETTS LAUNDRY CO. kr DOWIritili '. i PHONE CADILLAC 7423 YOU CAN BUY QIIALITY KOSIIICR HEATS WITH CONFIDENCE from AARON II. MARGOLIS Kosher Meat and Poultry Market WIC DELIVER 11637-41 DEXTER BLVD. Phone HOgarth 3042-3 Between Burlingame and Webb QUILTS - Made or recovered from your own feathers or wools. Pillows recovered-spe- cial, $1.25. Full line of curtains, baby, shower and wedding gifts. Dexter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649 Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth 9060. FOOT TROUBLE!-Stye Michi- gan's only Shoe Refitter. Daniel will make corrections by proper adjustments to your shoes. See Daniel's special arch supports made from plaster of parts casts, to fit your individual foot. Daniel's Shoe Clinic, 1426 Gris- wold Street, Between Clifford & Grand River. FOR RENT-Large, cool room in apartment of two adults, for a couple or two gentlemen. Kitchen privileges or meals if desired. Porch. 2092 Pingree Ave., Apt. 201. FOR RENT-Airy, four-window, cross-ventilated bedroom for gentleman. Stall shower. Rea- sonable. Near Lawton or Dex- ter bus and Fourteenth street car. 2946 Leslie Ave., upper. FOR RENT - Clean, well fur- nished room, cross ventilation, in home of adults. Convenient transportation. 2697 Glendale Ave., Townsend 5-1424, FOR. RENT-Four room fur- nished cottage. Bathing, fish- ing. 22750 Gordon Switch Drive, 11 Mile Road, St. Clair Shores. Townsend 8-8008. F011 RENT - Furnished, airy room with cross-ventilation for two ladies or couple in private home. $15 a month including telephone and garage. 4844 Cortland Ave. Northlawn 3451, FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished room for a gentleman. Garage. References. Convenient trans- portation. 2087 Oakman Blvd. Townsend 7-8325. FOR RENT-Desirable room for couple or gentleman in home of congenial adult family. Good transportation. 2682 Blaine, near Linwood. WM. SCHWARTZ DIES Canter Jacob Silverman Rev. FOR RENT - Attractive, airy room In private home for one William Schwartz, well known or two. Reasonable. 2930 cigar manufacturer, and resident Pasadena Ave. of Detroit for 37 years, passed away suddenly on June 27. Rabbi FOR RENT - Clean, light and airy room. Stall shower. 3702 Joshua Sperka gave the eulogy. Longfellow Ave., near Dexter. A Masonic ritual followed. In- terment was at Clover Hill Park FATHER with daughters 14 and Cemetery. 7 wants two rooms and board For many years Mr. Schwartz or share home in nice neigh- was interested as owner of many borhood. Give details by mail roaster rides and concessions in only. Write Box 100, Detroit amusement parks in various Jewish Chronicle. ' cities. Ile also was in the 617RGICAL MOHEL 16 Years( Prselbss Recommended lw Physician,' and Hospitals 290: Elmhurst TO. 8.6839 Marriage* Perferrmed Rev. Cantor DAVID GOLDEN Detroit.. Fororlte M 0 II E L YI LER 1-000 Wedding Cenimos- lee Performed al Homed by Ags ',ointment. jewelry business. Ile was a mem- PINE LAKE--Interlaken Drive, ber of the Mosaic Lodge No. 530, 32 ft. living room, library, ex- and of the Knights of Pythias. tra lavatory, 70 ft. screened He was the husband of Sadye, porch, oil heat, oil hot water father of Charles, Fred and Bea- heater, 2 automatic water trice and brother of three sisters, pumping plants, 2-story boat Mrs. Philip Dickman, Mrs, Louis house, concrete boat well, mo- Friedman and Mrs, Nat Schwartz, tor boat, 2-car garage. Lot all of New York City. 100x350 - hard sand beach. Mr. Schwartz also was in the Large maples, walnut, hickory, jewelry business. blue spruce, cedar, apple, quince, cherry, pear, currants, grapes. All kinds flowers and shrubs. Sacrifice, Terms. D. J. Ball, Birmingham 2466. HARRY CLAMAGE of this city, formerly of Chicago, ACCOMMODATIONS for fami- 51 years old, died on July 6. Fu- lies on farm. Excellent meals. neral services were held on July Clean and comfortable. Write 8 with burial in Machpelah Ceme- Box 25, Detroit Jewish Chron- tery. He is survived by his wife, icle. Sarah; a daughter, Reva; two sons, David and Raymond; three broth- EMPLOYED young lady desires room at cottage or resort with ers, Michael, David and Arthur, refined American Jewish peo- and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Piser ple. Must have transportation and Mrs. Samuel Ziv, of Chicago. to and from Detroit daily. Write Box 80, Detroit Jewish MORRIS RYNEK Chronicle. of 2683 Cortland Ave., 59 years old, died on July 13. Funeral WANTED-Young lady to share services were held en July 14 with room with another young lady. burial in Clover 1151 Park Ceme- Twin beds. Or will rent room. tery, Rabbi Harold N. Rosenthal Quiet surroundings. Good home. officiating. He is survived by his Board if desired. Chicago wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Blvd. near Wildemere. Tyler K. Sachse; two sons, Lester and 5-6241, any time Sunday or Wallace; a sister, Mrs. Celia Stif- evenings daily. tercand a brother, Joseph. OBITUARY Manuel Urbacb Nowl Detroit's Most Modern Jewish Funeral Home OFFERING itginpatiptir erruire DAY OR NIGHT Phone TYLER Jewish Funeral Home Office, Chapel & Showrooms 9219 DEXTER at Joy Road ONE OR TWO LADIE$ desire ABRAHAM ROOT transportation to California. of 2740 Richton Ave. died sud- One or both ways. Share ex- denly on Friday, July 8, of a heart penses. Ready to start 21st attack, during a visit with his for 3 weeks or more. Can daughter, Mrs. Sam Solway, in drive. Call Davison 9237 or Toronto, Ontario. The funeral Townsend 5-2888. was held on Sunday, July 10. Bur- ial was in Clover Hill Park Ceme- WANTED-Two people to help tery. Surviving are his wife, drive to California. Married Belle Copinsky Root; two sons, couple preferred. References. Ruby of Utica, N. Y., and Na- • Leaving July 31. Call eve- than of Grand Rapids, Mich., nings after 6. Townsend 6-1283. and four daughters, Mrs. Julius Horwitz of New York City, Mrs. CULTURED middle-aged couple would like to share their beau- Sam Solway of Toronto, Ont., Mrs. Libbie Cohen and Mrs. Jack tifully furnished 6-room flat Israel of Detroit. • with refined couple or will rent large corner sleeping room, to one or two gentlemen. Twin ARCHBISHOP OF YORK beds if desired. LaSalle Boule- DENOUNCES GERMANY'S, vard district. Tyler 5-2243. PERSECUTION OF JEWS Save Minutes with MINUTE MEN MESSENGERS 429 Warne St. CHerry 5554 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dare ling, Irving Berman, who left us on the 14th day of Tamuz-13 years ago. Forever remembered by his father, mother. sisters and brother. - History Is a cyclic poem writ- ten by Time upon the memories July 15, 1938 LONDON (Religious News Service) - "The greatest out- rage in living memory," was how the Archbishop of York described the treatment of Jews in Germany and Austria in a message to a mace-meeting of protest at Friends' House, London. Herbert Morrison, M. P., chair- man of the London County Council, described the persecution as "epite- ful, cruel and sadistic." The real trouble, he said, was economic. Those in charge had to find some- one to divert public passions to cover up their own economic fail- ure. The meeting passed a resolu- tion protesting against "the cow- ardly campaign of terror and de- struction waged against a help- less minority in Germany and Austria and against the systematic attempt to drive Jews out of those countries by violence and In total destitution." The meeting expressed the hope that the nations meeting at Evian would respond to the initiative of President Roosevelt and enable the victims of German persecution to find homes. WIDOW, 44, intelligent, would like to make acquaintance of man between 45 and 50 for matrimonial reasons. Or will take position in motherless home. Write Box 150, Detroit Jewish Chronicle. Cantor in London To Raise $ioo,000 For Youth Aliyah NEW YORK (WNS) - Sail- ing for a month's stay in London, Eddie Cantor, radio and screen star, disclosed plans for a series of meetings in London and other English cities arranged by a com- mittee of British women headed by the Marchioness of Reading, Lady Sasson, Viscountess Samuel and Mrs. Anthony de Rothschild, from which he hopes to raise at least $100,000 for the Youbh Aliyah movement in the last two years Cantor has raised $87,000 for Youth Aliyah. U - This is our special duty, that if anyone specially needs our help, One bad general is better than we should give him such help to EVIAN PARLEY; MEXICO AND DOMINICAN REPUBLIC OFFER LIBERAL CONDITIONS FOR THE. COLONIZATION OF EXILES (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE) ezuelan delegates said their coun- tries had limited possibilities for absorbing immigrants and pre- ferred farm workers. Uruguay's spokesman said his country would accept only the kind of immigra- tion that could be assimilated with its rural population while the Chilean delegate declared his coun- try was willing to aid any action undertaken by the conference within the framework of its ex- isting immigration legislation. He deemed it "not prudent and con- trary to the Interests of Chile's own workers," however, to permit the amount of its labor supply to be increased without first being as. sured of a market for the result- ing increase in production. Den- mark's delegate Informed the con- ference she not only could not ac- cept more refugees but would like to have some German refugees al- ready settled within her borders taken off her hands. New Zea- land was equally discouraging. In view of the fact that none of the participating countries ex- cept the Dominican Republic have agreed to anything like mass col- onization, considerable significance was attached to the statement of High Commissioner Malcolm. He told the conference that his sur- vey of the situation indicated that under present unemployment con- ditions any large scale scheme of emigration anywhere would only arouse hostility in countries where there is now no anti-Jewish feel- ing. Sir Neil urged that the best thing the conference could do would be to help private agencies caring for refugees to facilitate immigration by providing them with government loans. He recom- mended that the refugees be sent to various countries as individuals instead of en manse. Malcolm es- timated it would cast $5,000 to settle 'a family on land. The American delegates told the con- ference that the United States had no intention of modifying its im- migration quotas but under the existing quotas would admit 27,- 000 refugees from Germany and Austria during the coming year. President Roosevelt, who called the conference, sent a cable in which he said "I hope for all success to the committee in its work, which is of such importance for a large part of humanity now plunged into despair." A sub-committee of the confer- ence appointed to deal with repre- sentatives of private relief agen- cies granted brief hearings to spokesmen for the Joint Distribu- tion Committee, the World Jewish Congress, the League of Nations Union, Catholic committees in the United States, England, France, Belgium, Holland and Switzer- land; the Council for German Jewry, the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Quakers, Australia, Canada, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil and Holland Tell Refugee Conference' Their Doors Are Closed Official spokesmen for Australia, Canada, Brazil, Argentina, Hol- land and Belgium told the second public session of the parley that something should be done for the refugees but at the same time re- fused to open their doors to the victims of persecution. Lt. Col. Thomas W. White of Australia said bluntly his country wanted no Jewish immigrants because it de- sired to preserve the Anglo-Saxon character of its population. "The conference will appreciate," he said, "that as we have no real racial problems, we are not desir- ous of importing one by encourag- ing any i scheme of large-scale for- eign immigration." Somewhat more sympathetic was Hume Wrong, Canadian delegate, who declared the most Canada could do for the refugees was to apply its existing immigration regula- tions "in the most sympathetic and friendly manner which may be practicable in the circumstances," but he made it plain that con- tinuous and serious unemployment and continued economic uncertain- ty severely limited the Dominion's ability to absorb any large num- ber of immigrants. The heaviest blow of all to the hopes for mass settlement came from Argentina and Brazil. Tomas A. LeBreton of Argentine praised the contributions of refugees to his country, declared Argentina had no racial prejudice and that next to the United States had re- ceived the greatest number of Jewish immigrants and asserted that "we are jealous of our rights as to the methods and ways by which immigrants wilt be authbr- ized to enter into our country and establish themselves," Claiming that Argentina had already dis- charged its obligation to human- ity by admitting 270 refugees to every 100 received by all other South American countries, Le Breton said further influx of im- migrants not only would be harm- ful to the economic welfare of the country by increasing unem- ployment but would be bad for previous immigrants. Hello Lobo, of Brazil, was a little more en- couraging, declaring that the State of Sao Paulo "might" ac- cept an unspecified number of agricultural workers. Holland, Belgians Closed Spokesmen for Holland and Belgium also slammed their doors in the faces of the refugees. An- dries Beucker, Dutch delegate, said his country had already ad- mitted 25,000 German Jews and could accept no more unless they came on a temporary basis and gave guarantees that they would move later to permanent places of settlement. He also denied that the Dutch East Indies could ab- sorb any refugees because of its tropical climate. De Foy, Bel- gium delegate, said his country had reached the saturation point with regard to refugees and could accept no further obligations, "the consequences of which would be likely to surpass Belgium's capac- ity for absorption despite its tra- dition of hospitality." The conference elected Myron C. Taylor, American delegate, permanent chairman, and appoint- ed two committee. to receive in private session representatives of convened with the refugees prob- lem and to examine the question of refugee passports. Represen- tatives of 40 private agencies pres- ent hre, Catholic, Jewish . and Protestant, held a meeting under the chairmanship of Dr. Norman Bentwich of the Council for Ger- man Jewry and named a 14-man committee to co-ordinate their ac- tivities and to draft a joint pro- gram for presentation to the sub- committee of the conference. 'tor Robert F. Wagner of New York, and John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church of New York. - 'Senator King Calls for Protest of Nazism WASHINGTON - The United States and other governments were called upon by Senator Wil- liam II. King of Utah, to officially protest the mistreatment of Jews and non-Jews by the Nazi German Government, in a statemnt issued by the Utah senator referring to the international political refu- fee conference convoked by the United States at Evian, France. The Utah senator's protest plea was coupled with an expression of gratification over the initiative taken by the United States in calling the conference. Taylor Speech The opening session at the Hotel Royal was addressed by Myron C. Taylor, the American delegate; Senator Henri Berenger of France, Lord Winterton of England, and Judge Michael Ilansson, Norweg- ian delegate, who is president of the Nansen Office. In his key- note address, Mr. Taylor proposed the following six points as a basis VIENNA (WNS) - The en- of action: 1-Without setting a precedent for future meetings, to tire Jewish community of Linz, restrict the scope of the first meet- numbering 600 souls, has been ing to facilitating the emigration ordered to leave by Sept. 1. Linz of potential and actual refugees is the shrine of Austrian Nazism. from Germany (and Austria); Unless the 600 Jews can gain ad- 2-Create a permanent inter-gov- mittance to some other country ernmental committee, with head- they are doomed to the same fate quarters in Paris, which would as befell many of the Jews of met regularly and have a secre- Burgenland who were shunted tariat financed by the participat- back and forth between Czecho- slovakia and Hungary. ing governments; 3-Co-operate with the League of Nations High Commission for German Refugees Zedakah Club's Thanks , and the Nansen Office, and invite High Commissioner Sir Neil Mal- colm and Nansen Office Director Editor, Detroit Jewish Chronicle: Zedakah Club takes this oppor- Hansson to aid in the conference's deliberations; 4-Document politi- tunity to extend to you sincerest cal emigrants who have been oblig- thanks for your splendid co-oper- ed to leave the country of their ation and for the space allotted original residence in circumstances to us for the publicity throughout which render impossible the pro- the year. MRS. H. ROTT, duction of customary documents; Reporter. 5-Consider the various studies already made in the respective countries of the problems of aid- ing the emigration and the sett- ling and financing of political refu- The Comedy Star of gees; 6-Exchange in strict con- •Yov NeVer know fidence details regarding the num- ber and the type of immigrants whom each government is prepar- ib ed to receive under its existing Ma belle Von std wAh, laws and practices, and details regarding those parts of the ter- ritory of each participating gov- r24 ernment which may be adapted to DASINFORT the settlement of immigrants. 't 2?A's Apart from Mr. Taylor's speech, great significance was attached to the remarks of Lord Winterton, who announced that England was LEGAL NOTICES examining the possibilities of set- tling refugees in its colonial and overseas territories, especially East Shapero k hlialwro, Attorneys, 2201 Na- tion.) Rank Africa. MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been Senator Berenger cautioned priv- made in the terms and conditions of • ate organizations against any at- eerlain mortgage made by 'Yheophilus T. Dyes. and Veronica C. Dysart, hie tempt to make the conference an wife. Wayne County, Michigan, Mort- international forum, but announc- gagors. to Fink Wayne National H ank of Detroit. of sante place. Mor tga ge e, ed that a small committee would dated the 20th day of January. A. D. be appointed to contact the priv- HIM and recorded In the One of the of Deeds, for the County o r 'te groups and accept their memo- Register Wayne and State of Michigan, on the randa. While welcoming the press Nth day of January. A. D. 1932, in Ilher 2636 of Mortgages. on page CI, of the democratic countries, he ap- on to-wit the 8th day of October, 1932, pealed to them to bear in mind the aforementioned bank changed its the conference's political aspects name to First National Bank-lietrolt, a corporation organism! -under the laws and cautioned them against circu- of the United States of America, of lating ill-considered reports which Detroit, Michigan; that thereafter, on or about August Ilth, effective August might endanger the objectives of 15th, 1234, B. C. Schram was duly ap• the conference. He also stated pointed Receiver of maid Rank by the of Corrent.y of the United that France had accepted 200,000 Comptroller States; which said mortgage was there- refugees in recent years and had after on, to-wit the 11th day of July, D. 1933, assigned to Simon Diamond, "reached, if not already passed, A. and recorded on July 14th, 1938, In the extreme point of saturation." theoffice of the Regleter of Deeds for County of Wayne in Liber 307 of Nevertheless, he declared, France said Aselonments on page 613, on which was in sympathy with the aims mortgage there I. olaimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for princl- of the conference and would give Pal and Interest, the sum of Twenty. it every assistance and would con- one Thousand, Nine Ilundred Sixty tinue its traditional policy of hos- (921,460.001 Dollars with interest at 6% per annum. No milt or proceedings at pitality. law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said Jews Pledge Support or any part thereof . Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of New mortgage NOW, THEREFORE, By virtue of the York promised the committee the power of We in mid mortgage con- tained. and to the statute or full co-opration of the American the State of purevant Michigan III much coma Joint Distribution Committee in made and provided, notice In hereby given that on MONDAY, TILE TENTH any constructive work and told liAT OF OCTOBER, A. D. IOW, of the millions of dollars it has at eleven o' lurk In the forenoon, already spent in and around Ger- Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage win to foreclosed by • sale at 1.10 112 many. suction to the highest bidder, at the Dr. Arthur Rupin, who came motherly or Congress Street entrance the County Building in the City of from Palestine f4 or the Jewish to Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan (that Agency, said that it had absorbed being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne I. held) 40,000 Jewish refugees and stress- ' preml,es desert nest In sold oat gage 1 the or ed its possibilities for the future , so much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on provided Germany let money be maid mortgage, With Interest thereon •t taken out. Mx per cent (4%) per annum, and all Norman Bentwich, for the Lon legal costs, charge. and expense, there- leiludIng the attorney fees allowed don Council for German Jewry on. by law, and also any sum or which and Nahum Goldmann, for th may be paid by the undersigned, pur- World Jewish Congress, urged th suant to law and the terms of said committee also to consider the sit- mortgage neceemary to protect his In- termit in the Premises. Which avid uation of the Jews in Poland, Ru - premises are described as follows: All mania and Hungary. Mr. Gold that certain piece or Parcel of land 'Must. In the City of Hamtramck, In mann estimated that the confer the County of Wayne, and State of ence would have to provide for th e mIchigan and described as follow., to- : emigration in the next few years Lot. 19, 20 and 21 of John M. Day- of 200,000 from Greater Ger - er a Subdivision of Lots 37 and 38 Quar- ter Section 40, Ten Thousand Acre many. Hamtramck, according to the James • G. McDonald of New Tract, recorded plat thereof in Llber 10 of York, chairman of Presiden Plats on Page 24, Wayne County Bee- Roosevelt's American commi /tee °M1v1ted at Detroit, Michigan, July 15. for refugees, was mentioned in 1939. A 41110 .71 0 CDT m A 91 0,0 , committee circles as a possibilit I, for director of the proposed Lon SHAPERO a SHAPERO, Attorneye for Assignee of Mortgagee, don organization. From 1933 to 2201 National Bank Bldg., 1935 he was League of Nations Detroit, Michigan. High Commissioner for Refugees coming from Germany. 261108 di - it •- Chas. Kemper r Ken Nichols Ammon() nut POUJRIR Palestine Open Door Urged NEW YORK - The Pro-Pal- estine Federation of America cabled Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the Inter-Government Refugee Conference at Evian, France, ask- ing him to "impress" upon Brit- ish representatives at the confer- ence the urgency of an open-dodr policy for Jewish immigration into Palestine. . The open-door policy, the fed- eration declared, was clearly stip- ulated in the mandate for Pales- tine awarded to Great Britain. Pointing out that Palestine was designated as a national home for the Jewish people by an interna- tional agreement endorsd by .52 nations, the message said that the sanctity of international treaties must be upheld. "Palestine was awarded to Great Britain on the condition that she assist in the settlement of the Jews there," the message declared. The present state of disorder in Palestine was attributed by the federation to "inspired propa- ganda and artificially stimulated agitation." The organization de- clared that the Arabs do not need Palestine for the solution of press- ing national problems, and point- ed out that they have considerable territory in Iraq, Syria and Arabia. The signers of the cable in- cluded Charles Edward Russell, president; William Green, presi- dent of the American Federation STATE OF MICHIGAN. County et 5At o - tuer't‘s io .r County of wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the Orel day of July In the year one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty-eight. Present: Jo- eeph A. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the estate of JAMES AUGUSTUS BALASCO. • Minor. On reading and Sling the petition of Maude Morris praying that she he appointed guanlian of said minor. It i. ordered. That• the eighteenth day of August, next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon at ,aid Court Roost be •prointed for hearing mild petition. And It Is fur- ther ordered, That a core of thle order be published theeAt emcee-waive Meek, previous to saRT time of hearing, In The Les! Chroo 1ps , Taper printed circulati ng -TS said may of Wayne -And • And personall2 sierve upon William he D. Thompeorf and by regletered mail upon Julia Lard, fourteen day. previous to said time of hearing. JOSEPH A. MURPHY. (A true copy). Judge of Probate. CLIFFORD NELSON, Deputy Probate Restate, Alfred Dentech I Robert Deotwh, At- loreeys, 011 Penobwal Bldg. 251114 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wayne. ea-At • session of the Probate Court for said County of Wayne, held at the Probate Court Room in the City of Detroit, on the seventh day of July in the year one thouesnr1 nine hundred and thirty-eight Present' Joseph A . ■ : •11fIrilit u'el/teat: f olf.r°91TIF1ELn It h (.31rAV: FEE. Deceased An Instrument In writ- ing purporting to be t lest trill and testament of said deceased haying heon It le o dared, That the elghte.nth day of August. Seat. at Dm ociak in the forenoon at mid Court Room be •p- pointed for praying said Instrument . And It Is further ordered, That aropy of this order be published three sue- ...atter weeks pr entou• to maid Urn* of hearing. In The Legal tThronirie, • Dew, - paper printed and circulating In amd county of Wayne JOSEPH A. 1117741`11T, Judge of Probate. •A tote ropy) ALL ROADS LEAD TO FOR $0t ~ 2tb HT tkISI ' tix 2 9366 1 011 SUNDAY DINNER ' °° ° complete for only 75c For Clarence Adler Honored by Cincinnati College of Music A singular mark of recognition came to an outstanding Jewish musician when the Cincinnati Col- lege of Music awarded an honor- ary degree to Clarence Adler of New York City. Ile was recently presented with a Doctor of Music badge by the college. This climaxes (least, so far, because Mr. Adler is still a young man and 'other accompli:liments yet await him) a distinguished career in music. It has led through almost every section of the United States, through Eu- rope; it has been linked with great orchestral ensembles, with the faculty staffs of leading musi- cal foundations. And at present, it finds expression in imparting piano instruction and coaching to students. Mr. Adler was born in Cincin- nati where his talent for the piano soon gained appreciation. He re- ceived a scholarship to the Cincin- nati College of Music. His teach- ers there were Romeo and Albino Gomm At the age of 12, he made a concert tour of the south/ Eager to continue his musical education, he migrated to Ger- many where he studied with Leo- pold Godowsky. There he ,passed another important milestone when he succeeded Arthur Schnabel as pianist with the internationally known Hekking Trio with whom he toured Germany extensively. His stay abroad ended in 1910 when he returned to Cincinnati. After a period of teaching, he left Cincinnati for New York and made his metropolitan debut with the New York Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Walter Damrosch. That was in 1913, a busy season for him; he made 40 appearances with the Kneisel Quartet. Mr. Adler then joined the faculties of The Juillard School of Music and The Institute of Musical Art. In 1919, he founded the New York Trio which lasted 10 years and which filled a distinguished place in its field. Moving forward with his blossomed talents, he ap- peared on several occasions with the New York Philharmonic un- der Willem Mengelberg. Ile play- ed in turn with the greatest cham- ber music organizations in the world, with The Flonzaley String Quartet, Kneisel, Gordon, Stradi- varius, Musical Arts, etc. When radio broadcasting arrived, Mr. Adler was one of the pioneer mu- sicians in recognizing its possibili- ties. Sale-Apartments When They Are Gone They're Gone Experienced investor who knows real estate buys beau- tiful apartment at 40c on the dollar and way below build- ing costs. Values must soon start to climb from present level considered by old timers the lowest in 40 years. Rely on our Facts and Figures. 8 Apts Solid bk 5 rooms tiled baths 1 steam heat. Always rent- ed. Beauty reconditioned. Normal value 840,000. Forced liquidation only $13,000 terms $2600 down. 13 Apts Furnished excellent cond. well located .cor. R ents $5000, Tenants remain for years. $50,000 value for $22,500 terms $4500. 26. Apts Solid masonry and steel. All 3 rooms and bath. Mar- ble entrance, lobby, hall stair carpets, mirror doors. Cost to builder $97,000. Former mtg. $85,000. Oth- ers loss is your gain. Price $39,000 terms $14,000 to new mtg. Mr. Bedford, Cadillac 0321 Homer Warren & Co. REALTORS 11.1 Years Dependable Service FOR SALE Whitney, 2612-6 - Bet. Linwoo d a Lawton. B. V. (-faintly flat-exterior to be Painted, 6 room. each. 2 bedrooms each. Sunroom In upper, alcove in lower. Oak floors '2 steam furnaces. Lot 331106.65. 3-car garage-prIv- ate Mile drive. Convenient toerlinole and good transportation. 67,500.- e ti dew n Elmhurst, 1637.36-Near Woodrow - ti Wilton. B. V. 4-family flat-6 roorne-2 bedrooms each. (Yak Poore. hot air furnace,. Brick 2-car garage-side drive. 59,000-207. down. i DETROIT TRUST CO. RANDOLPH 5570 You'll like the rich flavor of Stroh's Bohemian Beer. This wholesome beer is Fire Brewed just like the finest Euro- pean beers. Try a bottle today. boos oso .7" ' 1 DIOR 01012111W