A mericart Apish Periorkeal eater
•
CUPTON AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
TfiEPETROnla• Nif CARION106
PAGE FIFTEEN
and THE LEGAL CHRONICI.E
We Will Sincerely Appreciate Your Vote on
March 4, for
Henry C. I,.
The anniversary dinner of Con-
gregation B'nai David, Elmhurst
end I lth Sts., is scheduled for Sun-
day, 'March 24, at 7 p. m., in the
synagogue ballroom.
1
Ben Gorelick, chairman of the
•fliiimitttie of arrangements for the
L. A . s . A wc i lia r y 1 HEINEMAN IS DEAD
$ 3 D o no r A ff a ir 1
Sunday, March 10 . Was
One of State's Moat
Picturesque Civic and
Political Leaders
Lewis J.
WE1TZM AN
for JUDGE
Circuit Judge
•
LET'S ALL VOTE FOR
The Detroit Auxiliary of the Los
A n gel es Sanatorium announces'
that all its 'plans for the donor
dinner dance, in celebration of Its
David E. Heineman, one of the
eighth anniversary, have been corn- most colorful figures in Detroit's
pieted. Representatives of about 70 civic, social and cultural life in the
local organizations will attend this early years of this century, who
event, which it to take place in dated the beginning of his political
the auditorium of the Byron-Phila- , career back to the stirring days of
Democratic Candidate for
deiphia Talmud Torah, on Sunday,'
March 10, at 7 p.•m. Hundreds of
individual reservations have been
made.
An excellent union orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion. A
We regard him as eminently qualified.
seven course chicken dinner will be
served. High class entertainment ,
Mr. Forler has been endorsed by the Wayne County Bar
TO FILL VACANCY •
has been provided. The price per
Association, and listed "preferred" by the "Civic Searchlight"
plate is only $3. Reservations may
His record as a practicing lawyer and as an Assistant Prosecutor
he made until Thursday, March 7, ,
Samuel Raskin
Louis James Rosenberg
makes Mr. Weitzman exceptionally well qualified—his training, experi-
by calling Madison 6760.
Benjamin B. Cordon
Aaron Rosenberg
ence and temperament will make him the kind of a Judge you will
The net proceeds of this atTair
William Jacob
Harold M. Shapero
will be utilized to maintain the De- !
be proud of. Non-Partisan Ballot
Leon Dreifuss
trod patients at the sanatorium,
Samuel Shapero
Among those endorsing Mr. Weitzman are ;
and to keep the gates of this splen-
Sigmund Rothschild
Albert Klavons
William Friedman
Jacob Maser
Dr. B. D. Welling
did institution for more loCal
Alec Weisman
Harry Dunitz
David Oppenheim
Mrs. Milford Stern
Aaron Droock
patients clamoring for admittance.
Bernard A. Redding
Joseph Magidsohn
Dr. David Levy
Joseph Welt
Max Dunits
The attention of the public 'is
Michael Weisman
George
Stutz
Jesse
Hirschman
Harry
Grant
called to the fact that the auxiliary i
Dr. Charles Levine
Louis J. Coh•ne
Robert Marwil
M. H. Zackheim
Arthur Schueler
now as the applications of a girl I
Bernard A. Pearl
Jacob Bernstein
Dr.
Harry
M. Kirschbaum
Simon
Shelter
Jerome Freud
1514 years of age and of a boy,
Edward Smotkin
Aaron Droock
Oscar A. Kaufman
Herman A. August
Samuel J. Ritodes
15 years old.-
Herbert J. Pens
Dr. Victor Droock
Thi sanatorium has always made
ALSO HIGHLY ENDORSED BY DETROIT AND WAYNE COUNTY BAR ASS'NS
Aaron Fellman
Albert Goldberg
exceptions with Detroit patients
This ad paid for by friends of Mr. Weitzman.
Judge Joseph Sanders
Edmund M. Slom•n
even though there were no room,
BEN GORELICK.
because of the support given the
This ad inserted by a Jewish friend.
dinner, announces that the plans auxiliary.
are completed and reservations al-
most filled, and all indications are
that the event will be outstanding HOWARD IN RACE FOR
in the history of the congregation.
•.‘Z
:!..••
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
This affair is to serve as a re-
-
l'ourtssr Irstroli News.
RETURN
union for old and now members
Mark Howard, a life-long resi.,
and the celebration of B'nai
, LATE DAVID HEINEMAN
•
dent of Detroit, and a graduate
David's achievements this yeay. A
of
Detroit schools, who has been Hazen S. Pingree, died Feb. 21, in
catered dinner will be served and
for
nag a law
r
a
et
ac
r
a
ticii
p
y
ge a Boston hospital, following an ill-
At the request of hundreds of
it will be followed by dancing with
Ju d
candidate
ness of several weeks of pneumonia. his friends, Samuel Wolf, a well-
Dave Diamond's orchestra. A prom- •
Ile seas 70 years old.
known business man and attor-
inent leader will be the guest speak- of the Common Pleas Court.
Howard
Ile served as a representative in ney, has entered the race for
I er and the soloist will be announced
with Professor
Pr ao rY Sunderland, of the the Michigan Legislature, it being Traffic Court Judge. Samuel Wolf
at a later date.
Pingree
who induced hi mto run for Is associated with his brothers,!
A feature of the evening will be
the office, lie served the City as
the presentation of awards to the
alderman,
as assistant corporation
Irnai David debating team of last
counsel and finally as controller.
year who were runners-up in the
During
the
war he was food ad-
contests of the Jewish Forensic
ministrator for Wayne County.
League and are this year leading
In his long career in politics he
all other teams in the city.
presented a strange anomaly in the
Reservations for the dinner, to-
political scene, according to the bi-
gether with other information, can
ographical sketch which appeared
be obtained by calling Louis Please,
A Lawyer of 30 years experience
in he Detroit News. He could move
Garfield 9231. The committee in
in the select social circles, but he
LIFE LONG DEMOCRAT
charge of this event consists of:
could also, apparently with Just as
I B. Gorelick, chariinan, J. Fishman,
much
enjoyment, consort with such
Appointed by President Roosevelt
M. Gerber, J. Goldberg, A. Katzin,
bizarre figures as Eddie Barnett,
N. Kapin, R. Lopatin, IL B. New-
On N. R. A. Board
Tony
Weiler
and Al Deimel, famous
man, L. Please, N. Tracer, S. Wex-
ward politicians of his time.
ler, M. W. Zack.
Skilled in Repartee
ENDORSED BY;
lie was something of a critic of
Fred But:el
art and music. In fact, he dabbled
in art in a small way on his own
Arthur Find
Jos Weiss
SAMUEL WOLF
But he enjoyed the fierce give-and-
take of the political arena more. A Edward Wolf and Nathan Wolf,
InMs\NnIbln Ilahll lb Sh.l1011016. 110 10 10•1 11.•%*_‘‘WIV
good story-teller, he was one of the in the Wolf Sanitary Wiping
most gifted of the local law-makers Cloth Company, a concern known
Services :
; in repartee and in those distant to thousands of factories and bus-
days a councilmanic debate with iness houses in the City of De-
On Sunday, March 3, at 10:46
Dave Heineman on one end of it , troit.
a. m., Dr. Leo M. Franklin will
REPUBLICAN
was somethingto be both seen and
discuss the timely topic "The
Samuel Wolf was once a news-
•■
Jewish Congress—Is It a Danger-
boy and the friends he made early $
The candidacy of William O'Neill ous Proposal?"
Always regarded as a confirmed in life are among those who are
#
.
Kronner is attracting much atten-
bachelor, he surprised even his'
On Sabbath, March 2, Dr.
giving him their support to be-
tion from Democrats.
closest
friends,
when
at
the
age
of
Franklin will occupy the pulpit.
MARK HOWARD
come Traffic Court Judge, and
Mr. Kronner, in the past 20 years,.
54 he married Miss Tessa Derma,
"Some Recent Books By and
are working in his behalf. When
has built up a reputation in legal About Jews," will be the subject University of Michigan, in clues. daughter of Prof. Isaac N. Dem-
circles as an attorney of excep- of Dr. Franklin's sermon Sunday tioning the "justice" of the Peace mon, a veteran member of the his country entered the World
Returning Mr. Cavan as County Auditor is your assurance
War, Samuel Wolf did not wait
University
of
Michigan
faculty.
morning, March 10.
that your tax dollars will be protected by experience, integrity #
Courts. The Common Pleas Court
Heineman was born Oct. 17, IRO,. to be drafted, but promptly en-
gaol
y of • man who h
d them well
takes the place of the justice
listed in the service of his coun-
The Temple Sisterhood:
in the past.
Court in Detroit. A recent re- in the old Heineman homestead on try. Ile numbers among his
The Temple Sisterhood invites
, search disclosed that in over 90 the northeast corner of Woodward friends thousands of members of
"HIS PAST RECORD COMMENDS HIM"
all members to a Fashion Tea to
avenue and Adelaide St., one of I
per cent of the cases in Justice
be held on Monday afternoon,
the lovely mansions that lined various fraternal societies. lie
OIMIVILIMI. 1
March II, at 2:30, in the social of the Peace Courts in Michigan, Woodward before the encroach- was educated in the public schools
hall. Models will display new spring judgments were rendered in fa- ments of the automobile drove them of Detroit, attended the Detroit
•0113
11 1101
modes from the following shops: vor of the plaintiffs. Howard out..
College of Law and the Univer- Dombrowski Candidate
Siegel's Russek's, Himelhoch's Sax- promises to see that the rights
His intense interest in art made sity of Detroit, and has been a
For the Circuit Court
Kay and Florice. Mrs. Ralph of the defendants are protected him a vital figure in the program practicing attorney for fourteen
Shroeder and Mrs. Bernard S. to the end that this average may that resulted in the establishment years.
PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS!
Stanley B. Dombrowski enters
Bernsteine are co-chairman of this be brought down if possible.
of Detroit's famed Art Center,' One of the features of Samuel the race for the nomination for
in the Poor Man's Court
The Detroit Citizens League which includes the Detroit Institute
meeting.
Wolf's platform, if elected, is
If you can use a sewing machine, recommended Mr. Howard as be- of Arts on one side of Woodward that he will hold night court ses- Circuit Judge with a record as a
ELECT
the Thursday morning sewing ing qualified for the office which Ave. and the Detroit Public Library sions at least twice a week so that legal expert.
Stanley Dom-
group needs you. Call Mrs. R. R. he is seeking. on the other.
working men and women will be
browski is in a
Goldstone for particulars.
Howard is a member of the
His Work for Art Canter
able to defend themselves at
certain
sense, a
The Jewish Community Center Schiller Masonic Lodge, Detroit
In obtaining the establishment of night and not lose time from their
man who has
has asked the Sisterhood to collect Consistory and the Alpha Theta the Art Center, he had the remark-
work. Mr. Wolf is a brother of
carved
his
life out
old decks of playing cards. If you Kappa legal fraternity. lie is mar- able forethought to arrange an
of the granite of
have any which have lost their vied and lives at 3250 Buena • understanding with United States Mrs. Alan Kopelson.
hard
rocks.
lie
newness but are still usable, please Vista with his wife and two chit- Senator Thomas W. Palmer in 1892
worked for 11
bring them to the next meeting on dren. 'that the City have first option on
years
in
various
I
March 11.
the Senator's out homestead at
factories. Ile at-
The Round Table Peace Group,
' Woodward Ave and Farnsworth St.
tended
with
dia.
,
of which Mrs. Melvin Kuttnauer
to a library.
unction the De-
is chairman, meets every Wednes-
When the Art Institute preempt-
troit
College
of
riends
of
formt
r
Attorney
Gen-
F
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
ed this land, Mr. Heineman was
1.aw, the Univer-
Temple, in room 41. Mrs. Charles
the land eral Petrick H. O'Brien formed a
Idly of Detroit,
strong committee this week to ad-
Shain, well-known leader of peace
Irving I. nehmen, who graduated across the street woe library pur-
S. Dombrowski the City College
election
on
the
Demo-
vocate
his
WILLIAM
O'NEILL
KRONNER
activities,
is
leading
this
group.
He then procured for the
Common Pleas Court
from University of Detroit Law Poses.
•rotic ticket as. Judge of the Wayne . (non. Wayne University), and
candidate City acceptance of the Andrew
School, class of 1923, is
graduated from Central High
tional learning and experience. He Young People's Temple Club:
(To Fill Vacancy)
negie gift of $750,000, after it had County Circuit Court.
Judge
of
the
Common
Pleas,
for
Judge
has been an outstanding success
Members of the congregation look
Mr. O'Brien has had 40 years School. During his scholastic years
rejected by the Council and
he worked his way through.
NON-PARTISAN
in all the elements of law practice forward eagerly to the service to Court. Ile has practised in all state been
xperience
as
a
lawyer
and
10
. hopeless by the I
He is one of the few original
that have to do with the work of be conducted by the Young People's and federal courts.
y ears
iccuai t I e xdi,,earne
J1u9d1g2e.
t . . t practical
5 leinver or in i ram Evnerirn.r
Mr. Pittman, in a statement this of Library Commissioners. This
Democrats. For years he was as-
the Circuit Court, and because of Temple Club on Sunday morning,
dite
from
1912-
n.
; l g ibra7
ift
sant he nucleus sneohf ltihberaprryes,eynt
week,
outlined
his
platform
as
tot-
Cornier Prewitlent
sociated
with Congressman George
this is equipped for service on the Anil 7. Young men and women of
1922. He served as Attorney Gen-
-OLD NE11.4105.. CI ND .
bench as few other men are.
the club will read the service and lows:
eral of Michigan from Jan. 1, 1933 NadoWSki.
"For
approximately
10
years
lie-
tem.
He has the unqualified endorse-
lilt 1 ‘11171tWT
As attorney for the Board of preach the sermon. A special feat-
to Dec 31, 1934
10111 gitintl.EN ,
Education of Fordson, when that ure of the service will be the con- fore starting to practise law. 1.
As one of the chief counsel in ment of the Detroit Democratic
industrial town was in the process firmation reunion. The Young Peo- worked side by side with the work-
the fight against the Alien Regis- Club, the Young Democratic Club,
of construction, Mr. Kronner made ple are inviting to the service the ing man in many Detroit shops and L
tration Bill, Mr. O'Brien won fame and of the East Side Democratic
an enviable record in caring for its confirmation classes of 1923 to factories. During that time, I :,c
throughout the country. Ile has Club, of which he is President, and
l I IS N11\1010 01:4 Is.
which he, with George G Sadowski
business interests, while it was 1930. In the afternoon the Young quired invaluable experience of the
been a life-long Democrat.
and others, helped found.
spending millions to establish itself. People will be hosts to a reception trials and tribulations of the la-
- -
Charles C. Lockwood, candidate
borer, and after engaging in the
In 1928 he was nominated for
Mr.
Kronner,
who
has
practiced
and
Tea
Dance
to
Ate
members
of
Remember Your Friend! $
practice of law' my clients consist , s1 ; for the Circuit Court on the Den-
the State Assembly.
law in Detroit for 20 years, is mar- these classes.
chiefly of the working classes. My oolitic ticket, was born in Oak-
Ask for a Democratic
ried and the father of three chil-
familiarity and acquaintance with ' land County in 1892. He gradu-
The Badminton Group:
dren.
Ballot
The Badminton group of the the poor oleo's problems pronipt , d !ated from the University of Mich-
Two thousand attorneys have
me
to become a candidate for Judge igen in 1914 and from the De-
Young People's Temple Club is
planning a series of tournaments in the Common Pleas Court, that trod College of Law , in 1922. The endorsed the candidacy of I. T.
VOTE FOR
Polozker,
f or me r Assistant
in the very near future. All those court having jurisdiction from one law degree he received after hav-
interested in entering, call Dr. to five hundred dollars, and owl- : rig served overseas during the United States District Attorney
-
the
manly
regarded
and
known
as
under the Woodrow n'ilson Ad-
Milton S. Marx at Madison 3839,
Henry C. L. Forler, candidate
World
ld War from 1917 to 19:9.
Wor
;
see that or (-crew to the Temple gymnasium 'poor man's court.'
ministration, as one of the Dem- for Circuit Court Judge on the
A
practicing
attorney
since
"It
is
my
intention
to
,
-
-
It is my firm conviction that
ocratic nominees for Circuit Democratic t ck et, graduated
Wayne County taxpayers receive on Monday or Thursday evenings.
5 ,
/
A
court of this character should have 1922. he has been a professor at Judge. In • mock election held by from the
One dollars worth of service for
Detroit College of Law
the Detroit College of 1.aw since
air
Purim
Celebrations
in
the
&
as judges such n I)
every dollar in judicial salaries ex-
• 19`-'7 He is married and has two the Wayne County Bar Associa- in 19011 and has been practicing 011:41.1 110011,11. .11• 11•11kIhMlli
who
- • e° ' le
thoroughly tam! ith
ler w the every
Pended." is the pledge of 1% alter I. Religious School:
children. His platform contains tion recently Mr. Polozker ranked . law continuously since that time.,
Has you child told you about the day problems of the poor may I
, t a h a It eemi tr i-
t elt,: oa7r i the
eighth in a field of 182 candi- He is married and lives at 1043 ;
following clauses:
- Purim Masquerade being given by firmly believe that by close canto is the
f
!Vt'iectitectaiodrid
5
1. To grant receiverships for dates who are running for that Parker ave.
the Religious School? Your child with the wage-earner, both in the
He has always been closely
cult
Judge.
office.
&
wants you assistance in making or past ■ and present, qualify me :o the benefit of the investors and
Mr. McKenzie has a diversified
Mr. Polozker has been a life- identified with the Democratic!
✓
purchasing the cleverest, the motet properly fulfill and discharge 'he not for the benefit of receivers,
record
of
public
nervier,
beginning
Ile
was
born
in
Democrat.
"The Right Man"
0
long
party, and in 19117 was the I
&
original or the most authentically duties of such office. attorneys and so-called protective
for
• ' with his appointment as Deputy
Detroit forty years ago and at- choice of the party as one of its;
"It is my hope, if elected, to •, committees.
Biblical costume. There will be two
.' . /
Internal
Revenue
Cif
Collector
2. To devote my full time to tended the University of Michi- candidates for Circuit Judge. lie
Purim masquerades—one for the stitute such changes and reforms
where he served from 1917 unti l
ean where he received both A. has been endorsed by the De-I
ELECT
the duties of the office.
U children of the primary department •that will aid and benefit and
the U.
n
A June 1918 w hen he entered
trod Bar Association, the Wayne:
3. To give every person in m) 11. and 1.1.. B. degrees.
tent those who are obliged to -' • k
(kindergarten,
1st,
2nd
and
3rd
g S. Army, serving with the Polar grades) to be held Sunday after- the aid and protection 'of • • route room courteous and impar-
Shortly after his graduation County Bar Association and in:
Bear Division in North Russia.
of he was appointed to the staff of the vote taken by the Detroit'
regardless
treatment
so- court."
tiel
JAMES R.
y
Endorsed by
Shortly after his return h. became . noon, March 10, at 2:30, in the
the W""
the United States District Attor- Times.
cial hall. The other will be fur
wealth, race, creed or color.
County Council of Demo- 0 Assistant U. S. District Attorney, I
a ney where he nerved. for three
Mr. Forler believes that the
law
in
To
interpret
the
I the children of the intermediate de.
4.
serving
until
1922,
when
he
retired
and in the spirit and one-half years. He tried more return of good times depends on
e r•tic Clubs-97 Clots..
liberal manner ■
0 to private practice. He was • can- pertinent (grades 4, 5 and 6) and
will be held Wads 17, at 2:30.
of the New Deal and to be more than 3,000 cases during his ten- . improving the condition of the
th e D emocrati c ticket
o
&date
justice than ure in office and made an envi- working man. "Prosperity must
The
confirmation
department
set- sin!). o n page 1n.
securing
/
interested
in
, for Attorney General in 1920, for will celebrate Purim by special
able record.
come from thebottom, and not
in technicalitien •
•
66.1111161~1.111MW1011.1 Lieutenant Governor in 1922, and
.Judge Gerald W. Goat is , H
Since leaving the Di•triet At. from the top," he says, "and it is
class parties. The seventh grade
• Congress. 13th District in 1930.
will hold its party on March In; date for re-election as Judge of
ioinev's 141(. 1. he has Dee', en- essential that our judges under-
it
SOCIAL RENDEZVOUS
the eighth and ninth grades on Common Pleas Court in the
raged in the general (OW - toe of stand and believe in the Demo-
primary election of March 4
r Joseph H. Siegel Candidate March 23.
Ian, and has tried caseS in ■ all cratic point of view."
Social Rendezvous held eta bridge
Judge Groat was born in Oi ••
$ for Common Pleas Court
, nuns. He is associated with his
4 Feb. 22, at 585 Juorphint. The com-
Dec. 24, DC', and ha, I
N.
Mother, Samuel F. Polozker. in
ELECT
in Detroit since 1900. He is ■ in , f- mittee in charge of preparations
SATELLITES
PHI SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY.
the firm of Fob:esker and Polosker.
$ J....i.h II Siegel, one of the can-
consisted of lienriette Hochman,
of
of
the
Detroit
College
inite
didates for the office of Judge tof
Another brother, Dr. I. L. Pole's-
ALce
TRAFFIC COURT
Phi :Orme Kappa Sorority eels.'
Adele Friedman of 11427 Mack 'class of 11111. Shortly thereafter I.e chairman, Diane Baron and
the Common Pleas Court, long term,
ker. is director of the Psycho. •heated i' • fourth anniversary with I,
Ave, was hostess to the Satellites was appointed to the Wayne C,t , tt• Granoff.
patine
Clink
of
Recorder's
('aunt.
, has enjoyed ■ successful practice
■ dinner :'once at Norwood Inn on':
tv prosecutor's staff and seem,- n
The succeas of this venture
and is well-knonn in the City of on Sunday, Feb. 24
•
♦
Mr. Polozker is a member of Feb. 17.
A masked party is bring planned that capacity under the pt., i• prompts the club to plan an open
Association,
0 Di trod.
t he
Detroit Bar
The following members were '
bridge-dansant.
in the tors During the World War,
given
by
the
girls
to
be
been
a
resident
of
Mr. Siegel has
Michigan
Bar
Association.
Wayne
their
re
spect
iv
e
offices
The
Social
Rendezvous,
•
club
elected
to
the
call
of
hie
coon
home of Sarah Moehlman, 1,345 Corral heeded
Detroit for 24 years and has been
• Brown. chairman of the publicity
and enlisted in the United St.,-,e of eight girls sponsored by Mrs. County Bar Association and Ant• i for the ensuing term: Marie Silver,
Owen Ave
A
unanimously re-elected president; committee.
Edward Rothenberg, has been or- erican Bar Association.
The next meeting will be held Nay y.
DEMOCRAT
Fie Is considered one of the shrewd-
' Frances Greenberg, vice-president;
ganized for four years. Meetings
' In 1921 Judge Groat ar•
est legal technicians in the field and in the home of Ethyl Hartatein,
Plans are now under way for
l'n,' , 41 are held at homes of members every ' Laughter cannot bring back I Sara llrilant, secretary; Rene
213nee -Cortland Ave., on Sunday pointed chief assiatant
has tried over 700 cases in the Com-
• Gru-kin, treasurer, and Gertrude i spring dance.
Friday craning. • •what anger has driven away.
.
I Mat District Attorney.•
afternoon, at 5 p.
P ea' uurt.
IlleinNaMII.11.10•1 ■ 11.‘nnth n 1'41
FORCER
•
1B'nai David Plans
• Anniversary Dinner
1■ 111111MIIIMIles
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Ecirkloswmemnsom■■■■■•■•■•■■■f■■■■■■2
ELECT
Samuel Wolf Is In
Traffic Court Race
FREDERIC T.
HARWARD
Circuit
Judge
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FIE
# 1
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1 WILLIAM H. GREEN, Jr. 1
trinplt Neil El
Notts
Kronner Candidate
For Circuit Judge
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COUNTY AUDITOR
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After An—Ws Performance That Counts
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Herman A.
Schmier
ELECT O'BRIEN
FRIENDS URGE
Palman Outlines
Campaign Program
JUDGE
a
•
• Elect
JOHN
ockwood
r
g
✓
:
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t
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CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
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5
5
Circu i t Judge
, . ,
r
0
'Judge G. W. Groat
Seeks Re-Election'
•■■ •••_.........omaglamo.
Votes Wanted
LI PPMAN 1
Circuit Judge
Votes Wanted
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Y..
Harry J.
0 5
Forler Condidate
For Circuit Judge
McKenzie Popular
In Circuit Race
r
g
✓
ATKINSON
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Polozker Endorsed
By 2,000 Lawyers
t
JOHN W.
.
0
0
Candidate
For Circuit Judge
1
Walsh
JUDGE
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