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PAGE TH REE

•nd THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

"Saving of Honor
After Death"

Special Correspondence Published
in Pester Lloyd of Budapest,
February I, 1935

The Emperor Wilhelm Society
for Advancement of Science held
memorial services for the great
German chemist, Prof. D. Fritz
Haber, who died a year ago. A
select society attended this impres-
sive performance. Numerous sav-
ants and university profess o rs, rep-
resented the elite of German sci-
ence. Among other members of the

diplomatic corps were noticed the Bonhoeffer paid their respects to in Middle Germany, in which even former emperor and received the under the present political condi-
Swiss Ambassador for Dimichert. the great savant, the prominent today more than 10,000 working- highest honors. Ile also had re- tions in Germany, to honor this
Also the former president of the man of mind and scientific inves-
ceived the Nobel Prize in chemistry. man with a memorial service.
men are employed Jell of the great
Supreme Court, Dr. Simon, And tigation, Colonel North, honored
In the memorial speeches it was
inventive deed of the German sav-
numerous former secretaries of the deceased as a really great and
ant during the war. These deeds mentioned that Professor Haber re- Littman's Theater
state, besides representatives of eminent German patriot. Without
were now honored. It was perhaps signed voluntarily from all his of.
Altman's Hour
the chemical industry of Germany. the inventive mind of Fritz Haber,
new to- many hearers that Fritz tires after establishment of the
The board of directors of the he thought, the German nation Haber was the leader of the gas- Third Reich. Fritz Haber was of
Stars featured at Littman's
chemical trust, I. G. Farber, ap- would not have been able to carry tight in the supreme command of Jewish descent. lie did Tint deny
peared almost completely led by on the war for four years, econo- Germany. Under his personal di- it. The end of his life did not re- Yiddish Theater this week will
Secret Counsellor Duislterg. An mically and militarily.
rection, the first great German gas main free from is certain tragic appear on Altman's Jewish Hour
Haber made it possible for Ger- attack, of April 22, 1915, at 'Ypres fate, which he had to endure as a this Sunday, from 12 to 1:30
outstanding departed was to be
honored, of whom the former col- many to create nitrogen out of the took place. A whole Can- German and as a Jew. Neverthe- p. rn.
Among those who will be feat-
onel and chief of the department air shortly after he was called to adian division suffered in this at- less, the president of the Emperor
in the war ministry', Dr. hoeth, the war department, immediately tack. Haber also organized the 1Vilheilin Society assured his hi or- ured will be Sadie Scheingold,
said that "the unknown scientific after hostilities started, after the gas protection in the German army. yrs, Haber remained attached to his Sam Auerbach find Max Rioter.
soldier of the German army 55115 provisions of Chile salpeter were The (Airman gas mask was made by German Fatherland with his soul By popular request, Cantor M.
to be honored."
exhausted on account of the block- Haber. Ile was especially' distin- and mind until his death. There- Rabinowitz will again appear on
While the Professors Mahn and ade. The great Leona factories guished by the confidence of the fore, no hesitation was felt even Altman's Hour.

Stars on

Bicur Cholem Jrs. Select
Dance Committees

of this affair will

be

Henry Finney and his May-

The 26th annual Purim dance fair orchestra has been retained
given by the Bicur Cholera Jrs.
to furnish the music
the eve-
Association will be held Sunday,
March 24, at the Book Cadillac ning. There will be dancing from
9 till I.
Hotel.

for

The following committees were
named by Alan J. Stone, chair-
man in charge of the affair: Pub-
licity, Charles M. Weingarden,
Judas Englander, Joseph Good-
stein; advertising. William Levin,
Sidney Diem, Sant Pearlman;
music, Hyman Storchan, Louis
Malkin.
As in the past, the proceeds

REQUIEM

Ender the wide and starry sky,
h e stage an
4 t
,eadnill'a
ileSdlytid
ele.
And I laid me down with • will.

1

Th14 he the sere. you Mee. for me:
here he lien xh,.re he longed to be:
Hon,, to the Hallo, home from the sea,
Amt the hunter home from the hill.
ItithERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

SELECT YOUR JUDGES ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER, ABILITY & EXPERIENCE

Judge
Allan Campbell

Judge
James E. Chenot

Judge
Harry J. Dingeman

Judge
Homer Ferguson

• A Circuit Judge for five
years.

For 17 years a lawyer; foi
six years a Circuit Judge.
a Graduate Detroit Central
High School and Univer-
sity of Michigan (A. B.
and LL. B. degrees).
• Private practice, 1918-1922.

• For 17 years a Circuit
Judge.

• A Circuit Judge for six
years.

• Former President of Com-
mon Council of City of
Detroit.

a Graduate of University of
Michigan, Law Dept. 1913.

Judge
Vincent M. Brennan

• For 23 years a lawyer.

• For 11 years a Circuit
Judge.

• Former State Senator.

• Former member of U. S.
Congress from Detroit.

• Professor, University of
Detroit Law School.

• Sponsor of movement for

court reform. Proposed to

colleagues the present suc-

cessful administrative sys-

tem of Wayne Circuit

Court.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-

maries."

• Bor n in Detroit; graduate
of Central High School
and University of Michi-
gan.

• Became a judge after 29
years of successful prac-
tice in the Law. •

• Former teacher Detroit
Central High School.

• Founder and Dean of De.
troit City Law School.

• Interested in work of help-
ing wayward and under-
privileged boys.

• Endorsed by all ''Bar Pri-
maries."

a Assistant Prosecuting At-
torney, 1922.
• Chief Assistant Prosecu-
tor, 1927.
a Elected Prosecuting At-
torney, 1928.
• Personally conducted over
1,500 jury trials.
• Smashed kidnapping ring.
convicting abductor of lit-
tle Jackie Thompson.
• Elected C i r c u it Judge
(1930) leading ticket.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

.1

• Former Detroit Corpora-
tion Counsel.

• For 17 years a Cir cuit
Judge; for S years Presid-
ing Judge by unanimous
choice of colleagues.
• C r e a ted "moratorium"
practice that saved home-
steads of thousands of citi
rens from foreclosure.
• Organizer of Children's
Aid Society.
• For 24 years a professor
of Law.
• Built Detroit's playground
system as first Superin-
tendent of Recreation,

Practiced law successfully
for 16 years.

• In private practice appear-
ed in important cases be-
fore United States Supreme
Court and Michigan Su-
preme Court.

• Elected Presiding Judge
of Michigan by Circuit
Judges of the state in
1919; unanimously re-elect-
ed for 15 consecutive
terms.

• Professor of Law, Detroit
College of Law.

• Born in Detroit, and a
lawyer for over 30 years.

• Led entire ticket at last
previous elections.

• Both as a lawyer and as a
judge, has been a leader
for reform movements to
shorten delays in law suits.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

Judge
Harry B. Keidan

Judge
Ira W. Jayne

• Led successful fight for
Michigan ratification of
Federal Amendment
against child labor.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• For 31 years a lawyer.

• For 15 years a Judge.

• First Presiding Judge of
reorganized Recorder's
Court.

• Active figure in war on
crime and criminals.

• Leader in movement for
court reform.
• Helped establish Psycho-
pathic Clinic.

• As Chief Assistant Pros-
ecuting Attorney took vig-
orous action against loan
sharks and quack doctors.

Judge
Adolph F.Marschner

• A Judge for over 20 years.

• Elected Circuit Judge in
1918; re-elected in 1923
and 1929.

• Born in Detroit; educated
its Detroit public schools
and Detroit College of
Law.

• Especially commended for
conduct of cases involving
minor children.

• Professor of Law, Detroit
City Law School.

• Issued ruling making pos-
sible 190% pay-off to all
small depositors in Guar-
dian National Bank of
Commerce.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan

Judge
Jester S. Moll

if." T N h

IF You Desire to Vote

Judge
Dewitt H. Merriam

Judge
Guy A. Miller

• For 12 years a Cir cuit
Judge.

• For 12 years a Circuit
Judge.

• General Attorney U. S.
R ail road Administration,
1918-1921.

• An old Detroiter, graduate
of high school in old Bid-
dle House, and from Uni-
versity of Michigan.

• Director of Legal Aid Bu-
reau; interested in protect.
ing rights of poor and un-
derprivileged.

• A practicing lawyer for 23
years.

• Son of Seward L. Merriam,
one of Michigan's most
famed attorneys.

• Leader in field of amateur
athletics, and a champion
of clean sportsmanship on
playing field or Court of
Law.

• Decided noted case com-
pelling officials to allow all
voters in line at closing
time to cast ballots.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
wades."
•

• Former State Representa-
tive and State Senator.

for One or More
of These Circuit Judges

adek g,_P Mean 8allot

Their names do not appear on any other ballot. YOU CAN NOT SPLIT YOUR BALLOT
AT THE PRIMARY, although you can, of course, do so at the April Election, if you so
desire.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

••

IS

•

%

Judge
Robert M. Toms

• On Wayne County Circuit
Bench since 1921.

• Active in effort to discour-
age divorces by effecting
reconcilations bet ween
husbands and wives.

• Noted as protector of web
fare and education of chit-
eren of parents involved in
divorce suits.

• A simple, sympatheti:,
f -iendly figure.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

a

• A Circuit Judge for six
years.

• Lawyer in Detroit for 25
years.

s Graduate of University of
Chicago and University of
Michigan.

a Elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Wayne County for
two terms. after four years
as Chief Assistant.

• Professor of constitutional
law, Wayne University.

I Equally effective deciding
intricate questions of law,
and presiding over trials
involving complex human
relations.
• Endorsed by all 'Bar Pri-
maries."

lm•■■•■ •••••• ■•■ ••• •eeseimiliLe

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• For 22 years a Jailge.

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• Professor of Law, Wayne
University.

Judge
ThedoreiRichter

• For 14 years a Circuit
Judge.
• Born and educated in De-
troit; graduate of Detroit
College of Law.
• Leader in movement for
Arbitration, desi gned to
discourage litigation, a n d
reduce expenses of govern-
ment.
• Interested in redemption
of offenders, and in their
social rehabilitation.
• Noted for number of suc-
cessful reconciliations ef-
fected in his court among
applicants for divorce.
▪ Has taken leading part in
Detroit's business recov-
ery.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

The election of your judges is a matter of good citizenship and party politics should have
no place in your decision'... However, in accordance with the Michigan Primary Election
Law, it is necessary for judicial candidates to enter the Primary as members of one party
or another ... Hence, if you wish to vote for one or more of these incumbent judges it will
be necessary for you to ASK FOR A REPUBLICAN BALLOT AT THE PRIMARY.

All of the Cir-
cuff Court
judge,
e t h s , sisewho s e
names
. appear
pa g e

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University of Idkhigant Vet-
eran of World War.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

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All of the judges whose names appear
on this page received the endorsement of
the lawyers in the so-called "Bar Pri-
maries" of the Detroit Bar Association
and Wayne County Bar Association. All
of them were included in the eighteen
'eaders, and all received more votes than
any of the remaining 204 candidates. The
opinion of the lawyers who have daily
opportunity to observe the judges is a
safe guide for the voters to follow when
they go to the polls.

• For 18 years a lawyer; for
6 years a Circuit Judge.
• Assistant Prosecuting At-
torney under Paul W.
Voorhies.
• Chief Assistant under
Prosecuting Attorney
Toms.
• Successfully prosecuted
over a hundred murder
easel.
• Active in breaking up no-
torious bandit gangs.
• Widely recognized as law-
yer of eminence while in
private practice.
• Dorn In Detroit; gr•da•t• of

i e t ; e Po:
t c h:Daper
% ,ter
m „ s rang gi ing
seven t e

Oe

Judge
Clyde L Webster

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• For over 17 years
Judge
of the Wayne County Cir-
cuit Court.

• Dean of the bench having
served the longest period
II a judge of present Cir-
cuit Court.

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donated to

aid needy and sick.

• Graduate of University of
Michigan, Ph.B., LLB. de-
grees.

• United States District At-
torney, 1912.1916

• A kindly. benign, and
learned jurist; an orator of
note; ■ champion of human

rights.

Judge
Arthur Webster

• For 17 years s Circuit
Judge.

• 25 years active practice at
the bar.

• Former President Michi-
gan. State Judges Associa-
tion.

• Leader of movement for
court reform.

• Director American Judica.
ture Society.

• Master of Laws University
of Michigan.

• Doctor of Laws, Univers-
ity of Detroit.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

Ilik. \ \ V ° • • ° °
illandaY?naiteit
'
°
ON THE BASIS OF CHARACTER, ABILITY & EXPERIENCE

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

