A lai" Pak Palsail

OWNS* ARNOW • 01111101111ENIN

20, moo

PAGE

PLEDerRorrInvisn(ARONICLE

If you devote your time to
study you will avoid all hhe irk-
sameness of life.--Seneca.

FRIENDS URGE JUDGE
JUDGE HUNT, UP FOR
HEADS COMMITTEE FOR
JAYNE'S RE - ELECTION RE - ELECTION, HAS A
BRIDGE, FASHION SHOW
LONG SERVICE RECORD

Young
Judaea

Club
Notes

FROM GETS
STRAUS Snyder's Coffee Shop Is
YOUNG JUDAEA
Ideally Located.
$2,500

NINE

service, light lunches, touted sand-
wiches, etc. It is ideally located
for the shopping women as well
as for the business people.

Snyder's Coffee Shrill, 1528
A tamtribution of 82,500 has
DeLancy Haven Candidate
been given by Nathan Straus, ven- Woodward avenue, just below
for Justice of Peace.
philanthropist, to Young Grand Circus Park, opposite Crin-
erable
-Judaea, national Jewish youth or- nell's, occupies the room formerly
DeLancy C. Haven, candidate
Young Israel
JUDAEANS STUDY
ganization, awarding to an all- occupied by St. John's Arbor. This for justice of the peace, was born
of Detroit Announces
PALESTINE LIFE IltilltWellleat, made by Samuel .1. room, having been entirely remod- and raised in Detroit. lie was
Borowsky, executive chairman of
graduated from the University of
Young Judaea. Mr. Straus' con- eled, wit In 11 ve n tilating system Detroit in 1922.
Program on Palestine Boy Scouts tribution, given on aretiallt of the which changes the air every five
Mr. Haven enlisted in the navy
Designed to Arouse Youth's In. special campaign fur funds being minutes, now seats nearly 200 per- in 1917, and upon leaving the serv-
conducted by Young Judaea sos, at either tables or counters.
terest in Homeland Rebuilding.
resumed his studies. If elected
ice
Specializing
in
well
prepared
and
throughout the country, is in ad-
Open to the Jewish Young Men
he states that ho plans to propose
flition to the numerous benefac- served food, at popular prices, many reforms. lie numbers among
and Women of Detroit
The newest addition in the con, tions which
Straus has aa h, Snyder's caters to a line clientele. his followers many Jews.
prehensive educational sorb, of to su Y 11 iort the youth organization. It has an afternoon soda fountain
programs being issued by Young
Judaea to its affiliated clubs
throughout the country is devoted
bi a thorough study of the Buy 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111±
Scout movement in Palestine. The =-
program contains a history of the
Jewish youth movement in Pale,-
tine and touches upon a number of
phases of life in the Jewish Ilona- =
, land which is designed to •rouse
the interest of American-Jewish
youth in the upbuilding of l'al as-
tine. The Boy Scout program f
the Young Judaea clubs follows =
similar programs on the Jewish
PERFECTION LODGE
Set of Books to Winner in Each
Agency, the Balfour Declaration, EL--
MISS JEANETTE WELLER
Perfection Lodge No. 48fi , F. &
Age Group
the Bible, the Sabbath and World =
A. M., will hold a special com- the Barium Hotel, Friday evening, Jewry. The material for the pro- =
JUDGE IRA W. JAYNE
munication Wednesday, Feb. 27, lfiareh 1. •The fashion promenade grams has served as the basis if
Bench, many of his friends point at 7 p. m. F. C. Degree and mem- will be shown through the court- line educational activities amo g
with particular pride to one out- bership committee.
esy of Ames and Company. The the thousands of Young Judaeans. =
CHAS. K. SANDORF,
The object of the Scout program -7m
standing qualification which, in
following are working with Miss
Secretary.
Weller in this affair: Tickets, Miss that has been gotten up by Mr. =
their judgment, should return him
HAROLD HELLER, W. M.
Harriet Strecker; prizes, Miss Ben Edidin of Chicago, with the
1. Contest is open to Jewish to the position he now occupies
Bessie Kosak and Hiss Shirley assistance of educational experts, • =
men and women of Detroit be- with distinction and honor.
tween ages of 18 and 24. Mem-
Kalt; fashions, Miss Dorothy Kop- is to acquaint Young Judaeans
Iyhen Judge Jayne made his HOW JUDGE MILLER
bers of Young Israel not eligi- first campaign for the circuit
pin; publicity, Miss Jean Blair; with the life and work of the
HAS DISPLAYED HIS music,
Palestinian Jewish youth in gen-
bench, the Detroit News editorial-
Miss Fanny Weinberg.
ble.
SENSE
OF
JUSTICE
ly
went
as
far
as
to
say
that
he
era]; to arouse in American boys =
2. Essays will be divided
and girls a greater interest in the
should have a peculiar niche of
Hon. Guy A. Miller, candidate
into two groups: one from ages
effort to rebuild Palestine; to help Ezi
Telephone Co. Approves
DI to 20, the other from 20 his own to fill in this court; that for re-ekction as Circuit Judge,
make Palestine a living, concrete =
11,5 a
his
training
in
social
service
and
is
known
in
local
circles
to 2.4
New
Estimates.
and vital part in the lives of
his legal experience in handling champion of justice and a defend-
3. Prizes: Major prizes of cases involving humanity should er of the rights of those who have
Young Judaeans, and to stimulate =
$25 for best essay submitted.
ar
monthly
meeting
Young
Judaea clubs to give sup- =
At
the
regul
most not the means of defense available
A set of books for the best es- give the court what run its
of the direct ors of Michigan Bell
e- port to the Palestine Scout move- =
say in each group. Winner of twed-a greater understanding of
Telephone
Company,
held
in
D
n
com-
, ient, which is sponsored by Young =
major prize will not be eligible the importance of people as
trait on Thursday, Feb. 1.1, 1929, Judaea.
pared to property, What was true
for secondary prize.
estimates were approved covering
of the judge many years ago may
extensions to the plant in the,
4. Contestants may submit be reapeated with greater empha-
=
Emanuel Judaeans.
only one essay.
amount of $2,725,000. Of this to-
sis today. Recreation Commis-
Pal, 81,350,000 is for the Detroit
The last meeting of the Farman-
Essays
must
not
exceed
sioner,
Professor
of
Law,
Proba-
5.
exchange area and the balance of ael Judaeans was held at the home al
1,500 words in length, and must
tion Officer, Judge--these interest-
$1,375,1100 covers various items of Sarah Pitt, Thursday evening, =
be in the hands of the judges
ing life's experiences, added to
throughout the rest of the State. Feb. 14. A committee was chosen :+.--
not later than April 9.
his recognition by the Social Work-
to plan a Purim party. Miss Ash-
el Write on one side of paper ers' Club which elected him pres-
insky reported on the lives of F_=,
ident,
as
did
similarly
the
Mich-
only.
various eminent Zionists.
7. Place pen-name and age igan Housing Associataion and
other organizations of like char-
The next meeting will be held nt
on manuscript. In a sealed en-
the home of Jeanette Kaplan, 1695 =
velope, bearing pen-nanw on acter, make him the most logical
choice
to
succeed
himself
to
the
West
Bogen boulevard, Thursday
outside, enclose name and ad-
RETURN
°like he now occupies with such
evening, Feb. 28.
dress.
such
satis-
credit
to
himself
and
Fr
-
8. Mail essays to Essay Com- faction to the community as a
mittee, Young Israel of De-
-
Roses of White and Blue 7E 5
whole.
troit, 31 Melbourne avenue, De-
In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Anne Kla•onn The meeting . of the Roses of the
troit.
Berman, who passed away Feb. 19, White and Blue was held at the
9. Judges will be Bernard
Things You Ought to Know.
1925. Jewish Center, 31 Melbourne are-
Isaacs and Philip Slomovitz.
rue, Feb. 19. Yiddish was spoken =
to
accept
de-
/free
Contestants
Iaivx of sadness still come over US,
Do
You
Know
Why
An
Onion
glaring the whole meeting and all 'al
cisions of judges as final.
Tears n i sil ence flow,
Makes the Tears Come?
girls failing to do so were tined.. =
For memories kee p von ever near as.
As a whole this was a success on ,M-
-
rs
ago.
Though you died four years
the , A part of the members.
There is something thrown off by
JUDGE GUY A. MILLER
Your lonesome Mother, Sister
discussion was on a ratite
an onion which causes the eyes to
and Brother.
which is expected to be held in the =
smart. Tears then come quickly to to the wealthy. Many Jews have
...=_
overcome the bad effect so pro- had occasion to learn Judge Mil-
In loving memory of our dear ni-ar
future.
The
program consisted of a few =
duced. Tears are specially provid- ler's devotion to justice, and a par- father, Jacob Steinberg, who
Re-Elect and Retain
INSERTED AND PAID FOR BY A STAUNCH ADMIRER OF AN ABLE AND FAITHFUL JURIST
Jewish stories and jokes given by =
ed for the purpose of washing the ticular case is quoted by n Jewish
Pas,ed away 21 years ago, Ad ar Belle Rothenberg and Bertha Mill-
eyeballs. A tiny tear is released attorney, in a statement this week 10
1Feb. 111.
man.
when you close the eye, and it to The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
His loving Children.
' The meeting was adjourned with —
On a Friday night, a Cana-
cleanses all foreign particles front
y{ he singing of liatikvah.
the surface of the eye. When that dian man was arrester' on the
something which an onion tb rows charge of having committed a fen-
off hits the eyeball, immediately the imy, and he was in danger not only
,
nerves of the eye warn the brain of spending 24 hours over Saturday
-T. .4. 4....T.j..Ttlkit5'tT,CifT,i7fTt7..T*;OZOittq i,T..7.t'g',7 , *7.1..q:i. it.7,TP.MAtitgiigkt
ANSTANDIG
that the tear drops must be turned in jail, without a hearing, but was
s e
-
• I son
of Joseph and Ruth 'i"!1
•on quickly and thus prevent the to be subjected to the possibility b e 1 ()vet
eye from being hurt. Do you know of losing his job in the Border Anstandig of 2951 Gladstone ace-
that Mural is the one cigarette for Cities. He was charged with some- nue, passed away Feb. 21 at the
the man who knows tobacco? He thing for which, it developed at a age of 7 years. Funeral services .'"pl
appreciates the fine flavor, the rare later hearing, he never could be were held Feb. 22 at Lewis Bros.'
fragrance of the world's best to- convicted, but if held he would in Funeral Home and interment took
the meantime lose his job and the place at Beth Abraham Cemetery.
bacco.
means of supporting, his family.
Besides his parents, he is survived
Judge Nfiller Was that Friday by a sister, Shirley Anstandig.
night in attendance at a formal
ball at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
EDWARD HOLLANDER
Camp Greylock
When called by the Jewish attor- passed away Wednesday, Feb. 8, 44
sign a re-
he
left
the
hall
to
ney,
For Boys, Becket, Mass. leasing warrant, and at the hearing at his home, 1730 Gladstone ace-
Judge Ormond F.
born in Austria-Hun-
proved his liberality by ordering nue. Ile was
In the Berkshire Mts.
gary 83years ago and made his
the prosecutor's representative to home in this country for the past
U•eler personal
E-lalili•his1 1915.
Mn-on, 1 . 11.
settle the main points among them- 23 years. lie iS survived by hie
of Csliriel
High
Clark
hIlijah
principal
11..
selves, as a result of which the widow, Kate, six soils and four '.4.1
can. ,
School. New York. cite, is
case was thrown out of court.
All semis as
daughters:. They are Mrs. .1. T. ;5 1;
for boys • to , I
Thus, as a result of the con-
Sea•on
scientiousness of Judge Miller, a Wahl of New York, Mrs. 1'. W.
hegins
begin s Jule I.
man whom a less friendly penwn Stanley of l'ittsburgh, MN. A.
Nfor.del and Mrs. E. Benkoe of De-
Camp Greylock
would brush aside as a "foreigner"
troit, Yoshi of Berlin, Jos. I. of c-;;
For Girls in Adirondacks
was saved trouble, humiliation. 21 San Diego, Henry of Chicago. +.,_
1;-?,
and
the
cause
persohal siipervI. , i ,, t1 14 Mrs.
burs in jail without
W. A. Mason mot -13a of coenselors.
loss at means to support his Louis, Emil and Laurence of De-
Officially Endorsed by the
troit, and 29 grandchildren. Burial
In , l eictein game, French.
family.
art , and remits. aoottreall.
Detroit Bar Association
On thew and other favorable took place at Oakwood Cemetery
Foe complete detail , about either
earn, mike S. S. hi•hbaine, :31
grounds, Judge Miller's candidacy Friday, Fe S, Rabbi Fisher oflici-
Detroit, un; phone Arlington
is warmly supported by many Jew- ating.
Primaries March 4, 1929.
S12:•111.
ish citizens.
MRS. DORA ROTHENBER G
of 2459 Gladstone, aged 42, passed S .
-
away Thursday, Feb. 14 at 1:IT, a.
m. Survived by her husband, lien,
three daughters, Ethel, Gertrude
.t-1,
and Anna, and one son, Jerome.

A Prize Essay
Contest

subjects "What
Judaism Means

To Me"

MAJOR
PRIZE '25

•
While hundreds of leading law'-
„
, l o d ge .k :nlantal Hunt is now
M iss Jeanette \1;eller is general
yers lime unqualifiedly endorsed
chairman of the second annual
the candidacy of .Nudge Ira 1V. serving ills eleventh year on the bridge-luncheon and fashion show
Wayne
l'ircuit
bench.
l'rior
to
Jayne for re-election to the Circuit
that time he screed eight years in to be given by the Coterie Club at
the capacity of Assistant Prose-
cuting Attorney and six years as
Prosecuting Attorney of this coun-
ty before his election to the office
of t'ircuit Judge, he spent 10 years
in private practice. His conduct
of the office of Presecuting Attor-
ney is notable in that during his
administration more people of note
were prosecuted rind convicted than
ever before or since in the history
of Wayne ('aunty. Even today
candidates for Prosecuting; Attor-
ney select the record of Judge
Hunt in that Olive as the linable
which they hope to attain.
In !Ns Judge Hunt was drafted
by the lawyers of this county to
fill one of the then four new judge-
ships created by the legislature.
In 11121 he was reelected by the
largest cote that any Circuit Judge
had ever received up to that time
-in excess of 271,000.

Read All Rules
Carefully

a-

tf.f.J.2u1=1

Judge Ernest A.

z-

O'BRIEN

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

;F1111 11 111 1 1111 1 111 11 111 1 111 11 111 1 11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III

OBITUARY

March is Fishman
Month with the
Detroit Life

HUNT

4 4 4 4

Circuit Judge

RETAIN

Judge
L. Eugene

SHARP

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE

Judge Sharp has successfully served the County of Wayne as a
Judge of the Justice Court and Circuit Court, for the past eight years.
The outstanding record he has made for fairness and even temperament
in the discharge of his duties alone entitle him to re-election to the
higher court. The fact that he has been elected and re-elected conclu-
sively proves the confidence of the general public in his ability, fair-
ness and sound judgment.

MRS. ROSA ARONHEIM

of 2025 West Euclid avenue paswci
away Feb. 15. She is survived by
three children, Mrs. I'hilip Kra- 4t
vitz, Ruben and Milton Aronheini,
of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Bertha T;!:.
Gomberg of Duluth, Minn., and
one brattier. Louis Roos of Mil-
Funeral services T F
waukee, Wis.
were held .Monday afternoon at
and
interment took?
El
Temple Beth
place at Woodmere Cemetery, with
Rabbi Fram officiating.

LOUIS VICTOR

MRS. HERMINA GUNSBERG
of 2004 Gladstone avenue pared
away Feb. 13 at the age of 38
years. She is survived by her bus-
band, Ignatz Gunsberg, and three 'c;
children, Lillian, Eleanor and i . ?
Betty. Funeral services were held
Feb. 14 and interment took place
at Oak View Cemetery. Rabbi
Fischer officiated.

MRS. MINNIE BRODKIN
widow of the late George Brodkin. .c'S.ti
passed away Feb. 16 at the age of
58 years. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Dora Bloom and
Mrs. Frieda Alper, and three 1:1. 1
i,
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Feb. 17 and interment ts.{:
took place at Machpelah Cemetery. 4

Pons Express Coaches

Endorsed by most prominent Jewish citizens of Detroit.

PAID FOR BY A JEWISH FRIEND

c;;

of 2087 Hazelwood avenue paswil
away Feb. 14 at the age of 80 ;.r"
years. He is survive,' by his wife,
'Dances, and six children, Mrs.
Manuel B. Cohn, Ethel, Harry,
Allan, Rose and Jonas Victor. Fu-
neral services were held Feb. 15
i.
and interment took place at Mach-
pelah Cemetery. Rabbi Ashinski
44:1,
o fficiated.

to CHICAGO

S a tribute to vice-president, Morris
Fishman, the month of March is cele-
brated by us as "Fishman Month," To
show the esteem in which they hold their
popular "chief," the boys bend every effort
to create new records for this month and
each year has seen the previous March rec-
ord beaten. This year, however, they are
determining to make "Fishman Month" the
largest month in the organization's history.

The amount of business written in the month of January, 1929, was 37%
greater than the amount written during January, 1928. The Fishman Agency
increased their business 95% during the corresponding period—truly an out-
standing achievement. Indications for February point to an even greater
increase.

The annual sales congress of the Detroit Life Insur-
ance Co. will take place at the Hotel Statler, Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 26 and 27. In connection
with the business sessions there will be several social
affairs for the Agency Representatives and their
families.

Detroit

Life

Park at Columbia •

•

•

Insurance Co.

ore boat •• ntarell of steel

CAdillac 411 .1

VIIIMIAVIRAINIMPAAMPFlagfa 9.0 7.C7.C.9.0.2e9.0

..c