A ltai= Ala Periodical Carter cuproN

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AVINITh • CIMMKNATI la OHIO

ME9erRon;InusneIROXICIE1

I' B'NAI ZION CHEVRA

ALEXANDER URGES HO LDS S1UM PARTY
SMITH'S ELEcTioNl ern

Chevra Shan, of the Northwest-
Congregation nal Zion, 3811
Humphrey, celebrated the comply- ;
j Sidney L. Alrxnnder, prominent:lion of a portion of the Talmud !
!
Detroit attorney, Thursday ad- with a Sium party, Sunday night.
I dressed himself to the community Aug. 31. Lectures were delivered
y
in a statement in which he urged b Rabbi Klein and Rabw Rabiatn-
ow itz.
The cleebration bias
-
tended by a large gathering.
The officers of this congrega-
lion express their thanks to the
'organizer Of the Chevra Shan, S.
Schwartz, and to the present daily
instructor, L. Fink.
Refreshments were served by
epresentatives of the ladies auxil-
iary, Mrs. S. Weingarten, Mrs. S.
!so lirakowsky and Mrs. I,. Michael.

A

telephone
is a business and
social necessity

In the home of

nearly every ambitious man
find a telephone. For those men and
their families know that a telephone is a
business and social asset.

you will

Officers of the congregation are:
Mr. S. K rakowsky, president; St r.
II. l.utzky, vice-president; Mr. S.
Tickman, treasurer; Mr. S. Becker,
secretary.

1—A telephone enables a man to keep in

M'LEOD TO PRESS
HIS ALIEN BILLS

close touch with his business.

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2—Emplo ers can reach hint quickly
when necessary.

3—It enables a family to rent spare rooms

Are Aimed to Relieve Condi-
tions for Kin of
Immigrants.

more easily.

4—In emergencies, such as fire. sickness

JOHN W. SMITH

or accident, aid can be summoned

MOMENTS OF DISCRETION

•

. . . When

the race starts for the

dinner check, keep safely

out of the scrimmage ...

.. . Be nonchalant

L I G 11
111 U 11 A 1)

the election of John W. Smith a s
"Congressman Clarence J. Mc-
mayor of Detroit. Mr. Alexander Leed, who represents the west sit
Said:
of Detroit, has stood for the bas
5—For keeping in touch with friends and
PRONOUNCED PERFECT BY
"Detroit needs a chief executive interests of his constituents wit(
1
relatives, a telephone is an unequalled
who has been tried and tested in a steadfastness that merits ap - I
DISCRIMINATING
SMOKERS
the administration of city affairs plause. Being liberal, sane an,
convenience.
1
- -one who possesses vigor and has progressive in his views, his ser
proved his loyalty to the people. vices in Congress are invaluable.'
You can hare a telephone for
'• John IV. Smith meets these re-
Thus a Jewish friend this week
tuirenients!
C P. Lorillard Co.
lauds one of Detroit's representa-
as little as 1j 2 /3 cents a day.
"Ito the prime of life, full of tives in Congress.
vigor and vitality, John W. Smith
Although not a member of the
possesses a keen knowledge of the Committee on Immigration, Mr.
sit y's problems and needs. In pub-
McLeod has been instrumental in
Ii • administrative positions, he has / oreventing many oppressive items
dtmonstrated his ability, integrity, I wing written into the immigration
and zeal for the welfare of the I aws. Ile opposed the move
to re-
people of this city.
ndre registration of aliens. Ht.
"While John A'. Smith was may- t ook a leading part
in amending
, or, sewer, water, paving and trans- he law to permit families of l-
portation extensions, and educa- •golly admitted aliens to have
tioonal and public institutions, all I ,reference in the quotas.
More
of which helped to improve the
recently he has introduced a bill
character of this city, received his r o repeal those Orovisions of the
whole
-hearted support. As mayor, Act of March 4, 1929, which makes
h
i •
I was •
an aggress
%e, courageous it possible that the
husband, wife,
leader and received from the pub- son
or daughter of a person legally
tic servants under hint excellent in the United States can be de-
S
pool•formance of duties. Ile is the ported and forever barred from the
type of mayor Detroit needs!"
United States. Mr. McLeod branded
such inhuman and thoughtless !eg-
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isl ation a di s grace to the ntioon.
On
E
e amendment to this monstrs-
g]
ity has already been passed, lout
the more important McLeod Bil
is still pending in Committee. Con-
-
gressman McLeod has stated his
intention to press for action on this
measure immediately upon the
Endorsed for Prosecuting reconvening
of Congress.
The success of the Reapportion-
Attorney by Jewish
fT
. moot Bill, which Congressman
Committee.
McLeod pushed through Congress
almost single handed, will do an
—
Allen W. Kent, candidate for iheideulalole amount of good, as it
odlice of prosecuting attorney, sill mean the elect" of four more
the eve of the primaries next liberal minded men from Michigan,
Tuesday, expressed confidence that a net gain of 48 throughout the
steer a ecI tofo,fresoien sitting
O ,vc
' , ,in h
= he will receive the Republican nom- o01h1, 1:-eh
= ;motion and be elected. Attacking ‘,
Mralsmo
gmmy
:o.„
'_ opponents, Mr. Kent said that he is Congress from declining rural,
had faith in the silent voter who districts.
lie is Honest, Capable and Efficient
ol relict those who are supported
Primaries Sept ember 9, 1930
h large funds from unknown
A
=- sources and will instead vote for
= the man with proven ability.
41'•
The following Jewish employees in the County Treas. =
Mr. Kent has served under three
E.:
prosecutors for six years. Ile has
urer's office heartily endorse the re-election of Godfrey
= tried 2900 cases and 25,000 jurors
Freiwald.
= I I ••ho art I hi m unge
.1 •
juries. Ilis
= friends are confident that Detroit
citizens are sufficiently acquainted
ETHEL STEINBERG HERMAN TURNER
with his ability to elect him.
David IS'. Simons this week re.
RHODA KALISKA
GOLDYE STEINBERG FE
= wilted his endorsement of Mr. Chapter 93:
Ely Lightstone, the lay leader of
Kent and urged his election. Other
Adolph Freund Chapter 93 met Congregation Emanuel, has ex-
JACOB COHN
GEORGE ELLENSTEIN
Ras who have joined a committee :lug. 27 at the Jewish Center. tended a call to Dr. Nachman
The Roses of the White and
t o advance his candidacy are: liar- Meetings will henceforth be held Heller, New York Rabbi, noted
LOUIS WARTOSKEY MORTON COHN
Blue met at the home of the presi-
•y Jacobs, Baer Keidan, II. Wein- :every Sunday afternoon at the scholar and celebrated author, to
dent, Sara Weiss. Election of offi-
•M garden, Abraham Slutskv Sol ;Center. Members of A. Z. A. and give a series of addresses at the
FRANK BOSLEY
cersresulted as folloves: Presi-
• tiI-movitz, Samuel Sternberg, Sev- Phi Beta Epsilon held a pep rally synagogue on Taylor and Wilson
dent, Tessie Steinberg; vice-presi-
flour Jacobs, Bernard Pearl and at the 1. W. H. A. Sept. 3 in con. street, in charge of Rabbi Aaron dent, Tillie Bergman; secretary,
•section with the dance to be given M. Ashinsky, 21153 Gladstone street,
Julia Leeman; treasurer, Lillian
Oct. 2 at the Masonic Temple. An on Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
Schultz. The girls decided to
,outing seas held Labor Day. A and 7.
change the name of the club, to be
hike to Rochester is scheduled for
We take pleature in recommending for
Dr. Heller accepted the invita- called "G. J. G."
Sept. 7 with the scout troop.
e'coon as REPRESENTATIVE to the
tion and will make Amulek the bur-
Stale Legislature
den of his message.

immediately.

MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.

ELECT

Endorsed By

Harry S.

TO Y

KENT HAS FAITH

IN SILENT VOTER

RE-ELECT

HARRY S. SCHEINMAN

! GODFREY FREIWALD

OSCAR A. KAUFMAN

SOL SALLAN

ADOLPH DEUTSCH

FRED M. BUTZEL

NATE SHAPERO

SIDNEY L. ALEXANDER

Prosecuting
Attorney

County Treasurer

■

CASPER C. CUTLER

LOUIS H. ESTON

REUBEN W. KLEIN

CHARLES K. SANDORF

SAMUEL RASKIN

MAX

■ W

. SILVERMAN

ERNEST E. OSTROW

N

Z.
A.

111 EMANUEL WILL HEAR

DR. NACHMAN HELLER

2 .-
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Young
Judaea

Notes

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Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel

Chapter 63:

Rabbi Heller has been sojourn-
A. Z. A. Chapter 03 met Aug.
A pleasant-appearing man with
•
, a friendly smile whose expression 27 at the Y. W. 11. A. Final ar- ing in Detroit for some time and

Oliver Guy

depicts a deep human insight mel- rangements for the third anniver-
lowed by many years of study and aary dinner-dance to be held on
experience, describes Judge Sher- Sunday, Sept. 14, at King Wah Lo
man D. Callender, of the Record- Cafe were completed and an in-
[cresting program, including prom-
er'
s C
ou,
rt T raffic D ivision.
' imam speakers and entertainment,
Judge Callender was born on a has been prepared.
farm in Hartsgrove, Ohio, in 1809,I
The chapter held a basket picnic
Fred M. Butte]
Theodor J. Levin
at the beginning of the reconstruc-! a t Put-in-Bay, Ohio, on Labor Day.
MiRon M. Alexander Herman M•rkt
tion period after the Civil War.!
Nathan M. 1eo.a
Itavid W. Simons
Education was not served to the
Albert Kahn
Melville S. Welt
Judge upon a silver platter and ; William Raupp
Julian II. Krolik
II. J. !Rachman
discovered something of the
y for Wayne County Road
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin
economic struggle while struggling;
to complete his academic education, '
Commissioner.
engaging, at times in the sale of :
books
in
order
to
continue
his
I
Prominent
business men and in ,
I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
dustrial leaders formed a commit•
%9AM••
••%1•9•NW•11199MCV9%9A•%•• Als•Ws•3•14 0
. = studies.
T
=
to further the candidacy of
he Judge has enjoyed far great-
-24 RE-ELECT
REELECT0 0= er than the average measure of William Raupp as candidate for
success in his business and pro.' the Republican nomination
of
fessional enterprises. For many Wayne County Road Commis-
years has been counsel and direc. sioner.
Officials and business leaders
or in the Wood Hydraulic Hoist
& Body Company; the Detroit Mo. point out the need of more equal-
torhus Company; the Detroit Inter. laud representation on the road
national Bridge Company, and commission. They point to Mr.
ninny other industrial, investment Raupp's splendid record as a Hun-
and manufacturing concerns in Irina' Executive which has kept
Detroit. Upon the passage of the ' him in close contact with all pro-
law creating the Traffic Court jects in Wayne County for the past
Judge Callender was urged by the twenty years, as evidence of his
Ilk Record Deserves Your Support
Governor and by members of his ability to fill the office.
Mr. Raupp believes in a progres-
profession and those interested in
,...
-.;
.:.
the success of the Court to accept sive, yet rigid economical program
appointment to the Bench. His in the expenditure of the public
acceptance was a manifestation of monies, and a more equal distribu-
0.-Z- public spirited sacrifice. tion of the improvements in Wayne
"His record upon the bench of County, that all taxpayers in all
that Court as well as his excellent sections may derive more equal
,4., = professional record qualify him as benefits for their tax paid. He
#. a man of exceptional experience, does not believe in centering all
and every conscientious citizen the improvements in one section
en atettio vel r par biikv
t i cipate cai in n.
a of the county as that is unfair to
the taxpayers as a whole.
0= movement
y
retain
Callen-
ef- der an a Judge," his friends state
in urging his re-election.
,
RABBI JACHES DEAD

FRICK

Candidate

he

■•%■■■

■

Judge

IL

0=1

L. Eugene Sharp

Circuit Court Judge

5E--
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5:-

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EVERTOR ENGRAVING Co.
Second Floor Kerr Bldc,

L. EUGENE SIIARP

Soldier, Lawyer, Judge

QUALIFIED
EFFICIENT
FORCEFUL

"the's

JUDGE CALLENDER'S
RE-ELECTION URGED

QUALITY
PRINTING
PLATES

rt

znv...ravp,met,s,va

NEW YORK.—(J. T. A.l—The
organizer and for the last two dec-
ades the president of the Jewish
Maternity Hospital. Rabbi Philip
Jaches, died Aug. 25, at his home
at the age of 80. Coming here
years ago from Latvia he was ac-
tive in various Jewish communal
enterprises, among them the He-
brew Emigrant Aid Society, the

40

had addressed audiences at the
synagogues of Beth Tephillah and
B'nai Israel.

New Hadauah Members

Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich, chair-
man of the membership commit.
tee of the Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah reports the following
new members: Miss Rose Handler,
Miss Elizabeth Handler, Mrs. Mil-
ton Gordon, Mrs. S. T. Gilbert.
While no meetings of Hadassah
take place during the summer, this
committee functions throughout
the year. The names of any pros-
pective members may be submitted
at any time to Mrs. Ehrlich.

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel will open the season's
activities with a board meeting at
, the home of the newly elected pres-
ident, Mrs. S. L. Kanavau, on Mon-
' day afternoon, Sept. 8, at which
time plans will be formulated for
activities which will begin with ,
the first meeting to take place at
the congregation, corner Taylor
and Wilson avenues, on Monday,
Sept. 15. An interesting program
, will be provided for this meeting
in the form of musical entertain-
ment and will be followed by the
usual social hour.

•■•■\■••■1•\■.‘•■\\■.■.‘
RE-ELECT

Oliver Guy Frick is Candi-
date for State Repre-
sentative.

Oliver Guy Frick is a candidte
for the House of Representatives
from the First District. lie is :15
years old and has resided in Detroit
for the past 23 years, receiving his
education in the Detroit Grammar
and Central ugh Schools, Univer-
sity of Michigan and Detroit Col.
lege of Law. Ile is married and
resides with his family of three
children at 909 Burlingame avenue.
For the past eight years he has
been a practicing attorney prior to
which he was Circuit Court Clerk
for two years. He was with the
Recreation Commission for nix
years, having been appointed to the
first staff organized in 1915. He is
a veteran with 22 months service.
He advocates the creation of the
office of Public Defender for indi-
gent defendants charged with crim-
inal offenses. He favors revision
of the Recall Statute to preclude
the officer recalled from being a
candidate; representation based up-
on population; re-examination of
automobile drivers, if "at no ex-
pense to the State and no undue
hardship to the driver;" State
ownership of the relicted land; a
definite share of the receiptsof the
automobile weight tax or gasoline
Republican
tax, to the cities, villages and town. !
Primaries September 9, 1930
•
ships, with a proviso that the mon-
ey be expended on the improvement MILIM. 611• 1 11 11M,N 1:%. ,1101s
maintenance and
widening of,

CASS J.

JANKOWSKI

STATE SENATOR

Second District

Hebrew Free Loan Society and the
Hebrew Free Burial Association,
all of which he was a founder. He
was also connected with the Home
of the Daughters of Israel and the
Home of the Daughters of Jacob as
well as being
For Your Parties
member of the roads; that the people express their •
Union of Hebrew Orthodox Con- desire for or against capital pun.' MODERN DELICATESSEN
gregations.
ishment.
11612 Dexter Boulevard

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Endorsed by
Leading
Members of
the Bar

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46 Years Old,
Taxpayer
'25 Years a Member
of the Bar,
a Home Owner and
the Father of

Seven Children

VOTE FOR

JOHN N. ANHUT

Circuit Court Commissioner

Mr. Anhut is r s prese nted
he
Chronicle,
t
, endo d
y'a
t t f erteraol'rs s leading
fi !l e
e ::

•

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DON'T TALK

AGAINST

CRIME—

P

k

VOTE

AGAINST IT!

By Electing

ilk

Pliny W. Marsh

CIRCUIT JUDGE

Primary Lleetioa Sept. 9, 1930

(Paid for by friends.)

