America ‘fewish Periodical Carter

CLIPTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, 01110

PAGE FIVE

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JOHN C. LODGE

Became a candidate
for Mayor of Detroit
at the request of 50,-
000 citizens, who rep-
resented every
RACE, CREED and
ECONOMIC CONDI-
TION of our popula-
tion, and who be-
lieved Mr. Lodge would make a good
Mayor for EVERYBODY.

Mr. Lodge has served the city 18
years as Alderman, Councilman, Presi-
dent of the Council and Acting Mayor.
He has never "campaigned" for re-elec-
tion, but has always been returned to
office by our citizens as a voluntary trib-
ute to his usefulness to ALL of the peo-
ple of Detroit. He is following the same
course in this election. He is not cam-
paigning in a political sense. He has no
cards nor posters, and he is not making
speeches. He is not trying TO FORCE
HIMSELF ON THE PEOPLE, but he
WILL BE GLAD to further serve them
IF THEY SO DESIRE.

Mr. Lodge's FAIR and SQUARE
DEALING with everybody, his TOLER-
ANCE and OPEN-MINDEDNESS, won
him a vote of 71,644 at the primaries to
39,508 for his nearest opponent, and a
majority of 7,327 over all six of his com-
petitors.

THUS DID THE VOTERS OF DE-
TROIT ENDORSE MR. LODGE'S
RECORD, NOT ONLY AS AN OFFI-
CIAL, BUT AS A FELLOW CITIZEN.

The people of Detroit should further
show their appreciation of Mr. Lodge's
service TO ALL CITIZENS OF DE-
TROIT by VOTING FOR HIM AT
THE POLLS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH

(This statement is published and
paid for by a citizen deoply interested
in Detroit's future.)

RE-ELECT

William P.

BRADLEY

COUNCILMAN

Qualified by Eleven Years' of Splendid
Public Service.
Detroit needs his ability and experience.

COAL

POCA HONTAS
$10.45
LUMP
$10.45
EGG
Rescreened
STOVE

Hand Picked

Rescreened

$8.45

ANTHRACITE

Egg $15.00.

Stove $15.50

EAST SIDE COAL CO.

Whittier 9200

Y. W. H. A. NOTES
Szold Addresses
Hallowe'en Party:
Hadassah Meeting The colorful costumes, the festis.

First Woman On Palestine
Executive Describes
Her Duties.

More than a thousand women at-
tended the tea given by the Brook-
lyn Chapter of Hadassah at the Ho-
tel Commodore to welcome the del-
egates returning from the world
congress at Basle. Mr. Charles A.
Levine who shared the honors of
the afternoon was introduced by
Judge A. Nova. Mr. Levine sound-
ed an interesting note when he said
that he would be better able to ap-
preciate what Zionism stands for if
he could take a plane and tly to Je-
rusalem.
Miss Henrietta Szold who is plan-
ning to leave for Palestine to take
up her duties on the Palestine Zion-
ist Executive, outlined the tasks
that await her to the audience of
deeply interested women. Iler spe-
cific statics are with the education
and sanitation departments.
Mrs. Irma L. Lindheim, who has
recently returned from Palestine,
spoke of her trip by aeroplane from
Cairo to Jerusalem and gave a most
encouraging report on conditions in
the Holy Land.
Mrs. A. Slomka, president of the
Brooklyn Chapter of Hadassah,
presided at the tea. Other speak-
ers were Mr. Louis Lipsky, Rabbi
Louis Gross and Mrs. Frieda Sil-
bert Ullian.
At a recent conference of Pales-
tinian kindergartens a resolution
was adopted expressing great sat-
isfaction with the fruitful work
done by the School Hygiene depart-
ment of Hadassah in the treatment
of skin and eyes.
Physicians were given orders to
examine each child upon its return
to school after the summer vacation
to make sure that it brought no
contagious eye or skin disease into
the classrooms.
The war being waged by limbs-
sah against Trachoma and skin in-
fections has resulted in a remark-
able decrease in the number of chit- I
siren affected. Mothers are taught
preventive measures in the home,
and are helping the Hadassah doc-s
tors and nurses to fight conditions'
in the schools.

MOUNTAIN JEWS
GO TO CAUCASIA

Russian Government Planning to
Settle Them on Land.

MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—A plan
to settle the mountain Jews on
land in Northern Caucasia was
presented to the conference of
mountain Jews held here.
Representatives of the commis-
sariat of education were present
at the first session, which was
opened in the presence of many
delegates of the Jewish communi-
ties in the mountain districts
throughout Caucasia. The pro.'
ceedings were conducted in Tatish,
the vernacular of the mountain
Jews, and translated into Russian.
Spokesmen for the mountain Jews
described the miserable conditions
under which the group exists. The
mountain Jews were completely
ruined by the war. Eighty per
cent of the population is illiterate,
it was reported.

Tell Qualifications
Of Fred W. Castator

When the new charter became
effective nine years ago, and of
the nine men chosen to serve the
people at large was Frew W. Cas-
tator. Sir. Castator proved so
able an administrator of the pub-
lic's affairs that he has been re-
elected by a substantial margin at
each succeeding election and now,
a candidate for a fifth term, he de-
serves re-election again.
A councilman must have two
fundamental qualificiations—hon-
esty and judgment, tempered by
experience. Mr. Castator has both.
Ile has stood out in the open, for
the right side, in every important
question that has been before the
nine-man council, since its incep-
tion.
With his experience as business
agent of the street car men's
union and as slate deputy labor
commissioner, the position he heist
before election to the council,
Councilman Castator has ever
been appreciative of the problems
and needs of the working man.
Mr. Castator ran fourth in a
field of 42 at the Oct. 11 pri-
maries, when approximately 136,-
000 votes were cast. With a much
larger vote forecast at the elec-
tion, Mr. Castator should be given
the ballot of every voter interest-
ed in having honest, intelligent
and efficient government so that
he will be returned to the Coun-
cil with the high ranking that he
deserves.

Greater Activity Seen
In Graham Truck Sales
--- -

Greater business activity is in-
dicated throughout the country by
the present record demand for mo-
tor trucks shown in the reports of
Graham lirothers, truck division
of Dodge Brothers, Inc. For the
two weeks ended Oct. 22, 2969
Graham Brothers trucks were ship-
ped to dealers on customers' or-
ders. This is the largest two-week
period for Graham Brothers this
year.
While production at Graham
Brothers plants in Detroit, Evan ,
%rifle, Stockton and Toronto has
been stepped up several times in
the last two months, orders have
kept pace and those now on hand
total more than 2,500.
Advance schedules indicate that
the number of Graham Brothers
trucks shipped during October will
exceed even the big total reached
in September, when 5,107 vehicles
went to dealers on customers' or-
ders. September in turn showed
an increase in shipments of 17.2
per cent over August.
Graham Brothers' complete line
of trucks, augmented by the new
half-ton panel delivery car, just
announced, has never before
proven so universaly popular.
Graham Brothers statement point+
out, and as the present general
business activity gathers momen•
turn, new records are predicted.

What is ill bought
source of trouble.

is

aye a

Better a live dog than • dead
lion.

spirit, the fun and unrestrained j ,
and the huge crowd of happy yous,.;
men and women, 500 of its
marked the success of the IL,
lo•e'en party last Sunday, Oct.),
30. The clubhouse was filled I.,
yond capacity and every 1'00/11
used for the occasion. An am ,
eating contest was one of the our
standing entertaining features
the evening. Judging by the
•ess of this first party, "Y" mem-
bers have a store of 1;00,1 tines h ,
anticipate.

RE-ELECT

JOHNC.NAGEL

COUNCILMAN

At Home:

The dramatic groups are plan-
ning a very unique and interesting
program for the next "At Ilona• -
on Nov. 6 at 8 o'clock. Strangers
in the city should not miss the rap
portunity to make friends at the
"Y" Sunday "At Homes."

Symphony Party:

A group of over 100 music lovers
comprised the 1'. W. II. A. party
which atetnded the performance of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
last Wednesday evening. This par-
ty was but another of the many
privileges afforded "Y" members.
Every week there is a special party.
Inquire at the clubhouse about the
next sine.

Services:
Dr. Alvin Hersch conducted the
Sabbath services at the clubhouse
on Nov. 4. The Y. W. II. A choir
and Dr. Ilersch's impressive mes-
sage set us spiritualy aright for
the new month.
On Nov. II, Mr. Lawrence Lip-
ton, editor of The Detroit Jewish
Chronicle will officiate.

Dances at Webster Hail:
Only those who attend regularly
our Saturday night dances at Web-
ster Hall know of the good times
and the many friends made in this
way. The date of the next dance
is Nov. 5.

Elocution Clam
Do you lack poise? Can you
speak clearly and think celarly on
your feet? Do you wish to increase
your vocabulary and improve your
pronunciation? Then join our elo-
cution class on Wednesday evenings
at 8 o'clock.

Book Club:
The Book Club under the leader-
ship of James Strauss and Sidney
Sarasohn met last Tuesday and out-
lined a program for the year. Any-
one interested in books or poetry
is cordially invited to visit as a
prosmvtive member.

Dressmaking

The members of the dressmaking
class are engaged in making attrac-
tive fall garments. It is still not
too late to join the class,

Child Study Group:
Each week the Child Study group
with Mrs. Arthur Colton in charge
increases in membership and inter-
est. Mrs. Colton is anxious to reach
all married members and cordially
extends an invitation to them to
visit. The group meets every
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the
clubhouse.

Bureau of Personal Service:
What we do: We advise girls as
to their educational problems. We
guide girls to the occupations for
which they seem best fitted. We
give hints to girls as to those mat-
ters which employers find objection-
able. We send unemployed girls
to investigate jobs. We supply em-
ployers with efficient, courteous
employees. We register and inter-
view any girls who come to the
"Y" Bureau of Personal Service.
We tell you over the telephone to
come to us. We will make special
appointments if we must. Call
Glendale 7971 or Glendale 9686.

EINSTEIN TO PRESIDE
AT UNIVERSITY MEET

JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.1—A
meeting of the Academic Council
of the Hebrew University will be
held in Berlin on Nov. 13, it has
been announced here. Dr. Albert
Einstein: will preside at the meet-
ing.
It was stated that important
problems affecting the future of
the university will be discussed.

John Stevenson, Veteran
Councilman Tells Views

JOHN C. NAGEL received the endorsement of over
66,000 citizens at the recent primaries thousands of
votes more than received by any other candidate for
Council.
JOHN C. NAGEL has had a long and honorable career
in public life. As assessor by appointment of Mayor
William B. Thompson; as chairman of the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors; as Tax Commissioner for
Wayne County; as chairman of the State Association of
Supervisors; as president of the Charter Commission
which drafted Detroit's present City Charter; as mem-
ber of the Common Council for nine years; as president
of the Common Council—in every capacity he has won
the confidence, affection and esteem of his fellow-citi-
zens by his industry, sincerity, integrity and devotion
to duty.
JOHN C. NAGEL is, above all else, a dutiful man. In
his nine years' service as Councilman he has never been
late for, or absent from, a session of the Common Council, except when ab-
sent from the city on official business; he is on the job every day at City Hall;
he is ready to meet every citizen, whether of high or low degree; he believes
in and accords a square deal to all, regardless of race or creed, color or con-
dition.
JOHN C. NAGEL combines courtesy with courage, intelligence with indus-
try, integrity with independence. A man of the people, he has devoted the
best years of his life to the service of the people.

DON'T FORGET

JOHN C. NAGEL for COUNCILMAN

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

WILLIAM B. THOMPSON
FREDERIC G. AUSTIN
HOMER WARREN
WA 1.1/0 AVERY
C. A. NEWCOMB, JR.
DON S. K1SKADDEN
THOMAS P. DANAHEY
CARL S. WELLS
PERCY K. LOUD
WILLIAM MacLACHAN

A. W. SEMPLINER
PATRICK W. KEATING
BEN MARKS
JOSEPH VANDEWEIGHE
LEONARD A. LARK
ANTHONY NOWC
HARRY HENDERSON
JOSEPH C. SNYDER
WILLIAM M. DONNELLY
DAVID DAVIS

SOL BERMAN
CHARLES GODDEERIS
BENJAMIN II. PELHAM
DR. J. W. AMES
DR. J. FRANK KILROY
HARRY W. GRIFFITH
JAMES COOLEY
STEWART HANLEY
II. G. VERSTINE
RICHARD WATSON

RAYMOND R. CAMERON
THOMAS S. SMITH
hILLIAM P. SCULLIN
I). W. SIMONS
THONIAS W. CIIAWKE
E. J. BULLARD
JOHN P. SCALLEN
LEO M. BUTZEL
DR. PAUL KLEBBA
W. F. CONNOLLY

JOIIN V. CLANCY, Sec'y.

aJ

Councilman Dingeman

Was Signally Honored

Slembers of the Board of Super-
visors, the governing legislative
body of Wayne county, paid an
unusual honor to one of the young-
er members of the board last
spring. By unanimous vote, Coun-
cilman Arthur E. Dingeman was
elected chairman of the board for
the year and given the responsi-
bility for the appointment of all
committees.
Councilman Dingeman, who is a
brother of Judge Ilarry J. Dingy-
man, presiding judge of the circuit
bench in Michigan, has demon-
strated, before and since, his abil-
ity to administer the duties of the
offices he holds. Never too busy
to lend a hand or a sympathetic
ear, he has endeared himself Is
thousands who have come in con-
tact with him. He has spoken on
civic affairs wherever the occasion
offered and has never been called
upon to explain an official act.
Detroit cannot affird but to re-
elect him Nov. S. Otherwise De-
troit—not Councilman Dingeman
--would be the loser.

John Stevenson, veteran Coun-
He lives not long who quarrels
cilman, points to his record of
with his dinner.
never having been absent from a
single formal meeting or commit-
Rogues are rarely poor.
. tee meeting, except when absent
from the city on city business, as
evidence of the fart that he has
been actively attentive to the pea-
during his tenure of
' office,
Mr. Stevenson, who is 73 years
Mr.
old, lives at 1141 Calvert avenue.
He is running for his third term
in the council and before that
served in the legislature six terms.
Ile was steamboat owner and
agent for 50 years, selling his
business shortly after being elect.
d to the Council for the first time
'so that I could devote all soy time
is the city's business."
"Sly platform is simply honest
expenditure of the people's money
n a business basis," he declared.
"The first duty of a Councilman
is to see that the city gets 100
ents in value for every dollar
pent; in other words, to conduct
its business in an efficient busi-
ess way. 1 believe we should di-1
ect the expenditure of city funds
irst for present necessities, then
or necessities of the near future
which ran be accomplished more
economically if they are done

RE-ELECT

♦

HENRY HERRMANN

Pianist — Teacher

Instruction given in the tine art
of piano playing.

Has studied with some of tins
best American and European
teachers.
A few beginners will he accept-
ed. Moslerate rates.

2927 STURTEVANT AVENUE

Longfellow 6939.

RE-ELECT

SHERMAN

LITTLEFIELD

COUNCILMAN

Declared "Preferred" by Detroit Citizens League,

? JOHN
0 A.
• _ KRONK

Shouili beReturned to Common Coundl

I.

He has lived his entire life here and understands the cilw's needs.

2. Nina years' experience—he was member of Council from 1915
Jo 1924..

Sponsored and put through many measures and ordinances bene
fici8I to the growth, welfare, and prosperity of the City.

4.

While in Council he fought' for parks and playgrounds for the
children.

5.

Author of famous Kronk Five Cent Fare Ordinance which saved
arr riders of City millions of dollars.

6.

Introduced 24-hour leave day ordinance for firemen of City.

7. • Fought for better pay and working conditions for pain...own
street car men and other workmen.

8.

Favors branch hospitals for east. north and west sides of. Cit.

definite street widening plan that wilt not burden tan

payers.

♦

Typewriters
Sold - Rented

WILLIAM J.

BRENNAN

Repaired, — Each•nged.

CONSTABLE
TENTH WARD

All Makes — All Models.
Easy Payments.

General Typewriter

r0.—Favors grade separations and protection at all railroad crossings
not_separated.

_

Favors immediate completion of sewage disposal plant.

12. Favors sufficient schools to insure every child • wet.

His record of nine years of meritorious, efficient,. progressive and
faithful - service in the Common Council deserves your kind con-
sideration at the coming election. '

Election Nov.ath.

Exchange, Inc.

This Ad paid for by Ben liehrman
and Harry Schlus•el.

149 WEST LAFAYETTE

Randolph 7913.

Your Vote Anil. Support Mil Be Greatly Appreciated.'

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