Uteri= legisk Periodical Cotter

CLIFTON ATINUi • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PIEDETROn1 /a7Sil (ARON ICLE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Twelve Years a Faithful Judge

!BRENNAN HAILS
INDUSTRIAL ERA

Circuit Court Judge Discusses
Recovery in Radio Address

One who has often observed
JUDGE DEWITT H. MERRIAM
at work in -his courtroom remarked
recently: There is a Judge who
maintains his human sympathies
without the sacrifice of his judicial
dignity."
The tine qualities of heart and
mind that characterize JUDGE DE-
WITT II. MERRIAM have made
him an outstanding figure. He is
just, temperate, tactful, learned
and experienced.

•

Judge Vincent M. Brennan of
the Wayne Circuit Court. on
Monday, March 25, made a radio
address over Station CKLW, in
connection with a program feat-

Voters have a direct and personal
interest in the re-election of JUDGE
MERRIAM, because he it was who
handed down • the historic ruling
that compelled election officials to
permit all voters in line at the polls
at closing time to cast their ballots.

Endorsed in all "Bar Primaries' .

NOTE: Regardless of your polit-
ical party, you can vote for JUDGE
DEWITT H. MERRIAM by putting I
;JUDGE VINCENT M. BRENNAN
an X in front of his name which
' uring Detroit's industrial recov-
appears in the Republican column ery. In the course of his re-
on the ballot.
marks, Judge Brennan said:

during past 12 year..

• Polled more votes than any of

215 other candidates in recent

Primary election.

IM

MERRIA

Twelve Years a Faithful Judge

Maher Is for Sane
Traffic Regulation

VOTE TO KEEP

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

On or About

March 31—Hashomer liatzair annual concert at Northern High
School.
April 1—Dramatic group of Hadassah, at Hotel Stotler at 2:30
p. m.
April 1—Conference of organizations in behalf of Old Folks
Home and Allied Jewish Campaign.
April 1—Monthly meeting of Council of Jewish Women, at Hotel
Steller, at 2:30 p. m. Speaker, Prof, James H. Pollack of
University of Michigan.
April 2—Review of Robert Nathan's "Road of Ages" before
contemporary literature group of Council of Jewish Women,
at 11 a. ni., at 89 Rowena, by Prof. Otto Marckwardt.
Apri 2—Music Study Club.
Apri 3—Annual charity bridge of Aesculapian Ladies' Auxiliary,
at Fort Wayne Ilotel.
Apri
7—Joint mass meeting of all organizations in behalf of
Old Folks Home and Allied Jewish Campaign.
Apri 7—Seventh annual dance of Nlizrachi Youth at Book-
Cadillac Hotel.
Apri 8—Monthly meeting of Shaarey Zedek Sisterhood.
.Apri 8—Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek.
Apri 8—Sisterhood of Temple Beth El.
Apri 9—Address by Rabbi James G. Heller of Cincinnati, at
meeting of Zionist Organization of Detroit.
Apri 9—Hadassah monthly meeting, 2 p. m.
Apri 14—Pre-campaign dinner of Allied Jewish Campaign.
Apri I4—Dr. Chaim Zhitlowsky's 75th birthday celebration, in
Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Apri 14—Eva Prenzlauer Infant Service Group.
Apri 14—Junior Council meeting at 2:30, at 89 Rowena St.
A pri 15—Woman', Auxiliary of Jewish Old Folks Home.
Apri 16—Music Study Club.
A pri 16—Woman's Auxiliary of Jewish National Fund.
Apri 21—Spring dance of Alumni of Temple Beth El.
Apri 21—Temple Beth El Alumni dance, "A Night in Switzer-
and."
Apri 21—Ben Bey annual Passover dance.
Apri 21—Annual dance of Poale-Zeire Zion Branch 2.
Apri 22—Address by Dr. Howard Calderwood of political science
department of University of Michigan, before peace study
group of Jewish Women's Council, at 3:30 p.
at 89
Rowena St.
Apri 22—Home Relief Society meeting.
Apri 27-11adamah Oneg Shebat.
Apri 27—Dance of Little Women of Hadassah,
•
Apri 28—Eva Prenzlauer Group ball.
Apri 28—Tenth jubilee concert of Halevy Singing Society.
Apri 28—Junior Council study group, at 2:30 p. m., at 89
Rowena St.
Apri 29—Peace study group of Council of Jewish Women, at
3:30 p. m., at 89 Rowena St.
Apri 30—Music Study Club, Gabrilowitsch concert.
May 1—Annual $5 donor luncheon of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Jewish National Fund.
May I—Address by Ezra Shapiro, law director of Cleveland,
before Zionist Organization of Detroit.
May 1—Dance of Infant Welfare Service of Eva Prenzlauer
Group.
May 5—Opening Allied Jewish Campaign dinner.
May 5 to 15—Allied Jewish Campaign.
May 12—Junior Home Relief mother and daughter luncheon.
May 12—Mothers and daughters luncheon of Shaarey Zedek Sis-
terhood.
May 22—Annual meeting of Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek.
May 28—Eva Prenzlauer Group.

1st

M. KANER
URGER SHOERe-F1TTING HOME

Will Occupy His New

at

1517 BROADWAY

Neat to Wurlitser's, opposite Capitol Theater

TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

Opening Week Special

10%

Platform Outlined
By George Murphy

Hon. Edward Command, Judge
of the Probate Court for Wayne
County, will be the guest speaker
of the Jewish Radio Forum, next
Sunday, March 31, on the program

CLASSIFIED

I

.

a

■

JOHN P.

SCALLEN

Judge of Recorder's Court

Endorsed by all Bar Associations, Detroit Citizens'
League and Other Civic Organizations

Jewish Community Unites to Honor

Frank Murphy

Governor G

I of the Philippines

Mass Meeting and
Reception

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Sunday Evening, March 31, at 8 p. m.

Musical Program

You Are Invited

ADMISSION FREE

Candidate for Traffic Judge
-

1 A group of prominent citizens
, are urging the election of Pliny
W. Marsh as Traffic Court Judge.
His name will appear on the non-
partisan ballot and in the primary
election he led the Traffic Court
I ticket with 39 per cent more votes
. than the nearest nominee.
Marsh is 58 years old, mar-
THOMAS F. MAHER
ried, and lives at 18221 Muir-
land Ave. lie was appointed a
April 1. Severe penalties to g et
judge of the Recorder's Court in
headlines will not be a part of his 1919 by Gov. Albert E. Sleeper,

program. was elected in 1920 and defeated
"A sane plan of traffic regu- in 1923. Born in Hillsdale, Mich.,
lation," Mr.
declares, he has lived in Detroit 35 years.
Maher
"Drivers guilty of minor viola-
"based upon common sense ideas
bona such ail defective lights,"
with a definite, continuous pro-
. . says Judge Marsh, "should
iji'am of enforcement will do be required to report at the police
more to create in the minds of station nearest their homes and
show that defects complained of
I motorists that respect and will- show
ingness to co-operate, so neces- have been remedied."
mong the various organize-
vary for public safety than in- lions supporting his candidacy are
termittent periods of laxness the Bar Associations, Detroit Citi-
and rigid enforcement. zens' League and the Wayne
"There is no doubt that a se- County Property Owners' Associ-
vere course must b e followed ation . Louis Katz, president, and
against the reckless a nd drunken Max H. Goldsmith, secretary.

driver. But the gre at body of '
careful, prudent driv en; are en-
NATI:121TX 11.1H
Sloehlman of 534 nwen A.o. .....
titled to protection f rum the in- h Ho
In the 14 t• le
•
""'"‘
;', 1 " r h„ tier,kallus
justices of badly p lanned en- sWe.;:ito,
.
/.., "III be nnen on Mann 29 Th..
forcernent."

of Helene A lter. last.
" "15
orning. April 5.

I " "".
A,. 1 . """ *.

Collisions at Sea

Collisions between ships at sea
occur more frequently than is

RE-ELECT

Judge Thomas M.

Cotter

TO

Recorder's Court

NON-PARTISAN

Know Your Judge

Pliny W.

MARSH

NONPARTISAN BALLOT

for

Traffic Judge

The Man with a Plan!
Saves you ■ day's ones.

I generally imagined. Twenty-three

per cent of the 104 major shipping
disaster during the last 50 years,
; and 23 per cent of the lives lost
in accidents at sea have been
caused by vessels running into one
lanother.—Collier's Weekly.

Pismo of Chine.* Wall in U. S.
Part of the famous wall of China
is the greatest attraction for tour-
ists in Central park, at Clinton.
ville, Wis. It is said to be the only
piece of the wall in the world out-
side China, and consists of about
three tons of assorted bricks and
stones.

"Courts Cornerstones of Liberty"
Declares Judge John V. Brennan

"The courts are the great cor- remit), of Michigan, he spent six
ner stones of American liberty," years as assistant principal at
said Recorder's Court Judge John Northwestern High School in De-
V. Brennan, in ■ statement to troit. He has been a lawyer for
The Jewish Chronicle, "I am over 20 years, and a judge for
a firm believer that the functions 20 years. lie in a professor of
of a court do much toward pre- real property at the Detroit Col-
serving the stability of this gov- lege of Law and the author of
ernment. The Recorder's Court the text book on personal prop-
is recognized as outstanding erty used both at that school and
among all courts of these United at many other colleges. Thou-
States. The work of this court sands of his students are now
is up-to-date and the human aide successful men and women.
of the law is always emphasized!
Judge Brennan is particularly
Bu the human side of the law, interested in young peole. His de-
I mean that in the case of first light is to see the boys and girls
'offenders every opportunity is whom he taught. Hundreds of his
given them to make of them. former students in Michigan and
selvgi useful members of society. elsewhere occupy positions of trust.
However, hardened offenders and
Regarding his candidacy for re-
desperate criminals must and election, Judge Brennan says that
shall be given terms fitting the a judge can have no platform
they are other than to interpret and apply
crimes with which
charged." the law fairly, justly, impartially
Judge John V. Brennan, quail- and humanely. He believes that if
fled by experience. education and you want to know what a man will
temperament. has made an ideal do tomorrow, find out what he did
judge and should be re-elected ' yesterday and the days before yes-
the post of Recorder's Court . terday. Other things being equal,
Judge next Monday when the experience counts heavily. Courts.
voters go to the polls, his friends particularly courts of criminal
declare. After graduating from! jurisdiction, are v e r y human
the
law department of the Uni-1 things.
I

3—Enlargements end Improt emelt. 14 the
prohollon deportment nod the
13 ,9...01111e 111111,

FOR SALE — Underwood type-
"A judge should think not of
writer, first clam condition,
how many persons he can campaign
very reasonable. B. Feldman,
but how many he can, through
9001 Twelfth St.
probation or prison and reform r^-
turnto society as useful citizens." FOR RENT—Furnished room for
Murphy declared in a series of
gentleman in a modern home.
campaign speeches.
Three in family. Convenient
Murphy pointed to a recent po'ice
transportation, Dexter-Davison
statement showing 920 persons
section, Northlawn 2346.
were arrested during a resent 30-
day period in the first precinct and
FOR RENT — A large, airy room
not one of them convicted.
for one or two, by a small
"There are not two ways to in-
fmaily, no children. Mrs. Beig-
terpret the law—one for the rich
ler, 2060 Taylor, Eu, 2762-M.
and one for the poor" he said. "All
classes, races and creeds should be
given equal protection . By Mts. FOR RENT — Attractively fur-
nished, newly decorated room
rounding Recorder's Court with
for a lady. Stall shower. Maid
predatory and vicious influences.
service. Near Dexter bus. Pri-
seeking to exploit the ignorant end
vate
home. Townsend 6-2670,
poor law violator, the judges of this
3273 Cortland.
court have created a definite men-

_

ace.

"I promise to drive these in.
fluences from the courts. As it is
now, prisoners unworthy of release
are being sprung from jail by
phone calls to judges who pre-
sumably are unfamiliar with the
case, The persons who make these
phone calls garner a fee and do so
only for the influential and wealthy.
"If elected, I will propose release
of prisoners in • legal way. I will
demand • court bureau in police
h ead quarters—o pen at all time
when court is not—where persons
arrested may present proper ere-
dentists and guaranty of their in.
tention to appear in court, and thus
gain release in • legal manner."

FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
nished, cozy room for a gentle-
man in modern home of couple
without children. Reasonable.
Near car and bun line. Linwood
section. Call Townsend 7-4022.

' FOR RENT—One or two nicely
furnished rooms. No other
boarders. All privileges and pri-
vacy of own home. Inquire at
I
1675 Hazelwood.

Joseph V. Lutomski for
Circuit Judge

Joseph V. Lutomski, candidate
for Circuit Judge, was born in
Detroit on Dec. 25, 1903, the son
of Valentine Lutomski, one of the
first settlers in Detroit.
He in • graduate of St. Stani-
slaus Parochial School, Northeast-
ern High School and the Detroit
College of Law.
While attending the Detroit
College of Law he shared his
morns with Bernard A. Pearl and
Sidney Sherman, both Jewish
boys.
At the age of 23, Governor
Frank Murphy, then
General
Mayor of Detroit, appointed him
a member of the Municipal Mb-
letic Commission, thereby giving
him the distinction of being the
youngest man chosen on any com•
minion. He has worked on said
commission ever since, without
In!
Mr. Lutomski is the president
of the Detroit Basketball Asso-
ciation, which consists of 14
basketball teams, two of which
are Jewish teams.

counse l
oeh r:
ounsel, Rohn, Ku.r.
ISI111•1
t•
r aw;
In MIA. he!
insetr.n.
•retteurer and Manuel alrettn.
orea•nrer
Jo. 1: I. ...hoer, Nam W hr.,. Nam
, Iaino.. aml In
1st On Enneltnan •re
10. hrldge learn In the •T• bridge
our
tondo, ted
tree1 ntol
Oren, hid for
hatitploon•

f . •

All , . Tao. aloe sew h. the hest.•then
/tooh too eliminsting Alph• f .sn•taq. Sam
IS •Inn•r of the 1111 foul shoot
in
. g honors. will defend 1114
/1111171 41 the
rnn
tournament
wx
11" ne. ;r:r ' ee
nd
, errn
alTn. val.l .'"
on
7 1177.,o h no .
ote helol In the neer future In '0411111.
5o. the gourds° night ...lain
Manuel alperin one • hoern rhaltman
heard of dire...
Mart, Wolf, ..irm•n of the so, fal
, 11 .0
arranging en aSolt. In two
for %If... and friends of members.
• model meeting
ennIrnIt
1,4, “
hat ••••••1
■ •
prnwowt1,• p1.40. halo
•, • ow n& 111h, emits. ti,. pledgee
h
to
este
to
In
Sfia.h.1
En-
•P nvIA

...mon. HI* lionihrnrib

Th. n.at
■■ hold
Wodnes.iss. Al.th I tot 9 10 r m

oo • •
The E hot,. club sponsored •
• tt• n
n ning Meet,. Mu,
too
MI. Eaves Milstein Th.
Ii&I , 1• ■■ ••11
the enrol. .4.
of the Tau Seta t'ornmuolt T Nero» M
M•mtritmo k •h• spoke of In. work of
that org•gaimn and of her retest-n.--
•
▪ " Its 0.4.1 TM. ••e •ollowed

mhos Mont by DM, tlamman
Meets weer Iber■ed

It's Good
JUDGMENT

to have

A GOOD Judge

One of Michigan's out-
standing judges. His
brilliant career entitles
him to your support.

RE-ELECT

Vincent M.

JUDGE EDWARD COMMAND

broadcast from Station WJBK
from 5:30 to 6 p. m.
Judge Command will speak on
the the subject "The Ballot and
Good Government". Maxwell Black,
former Assistant Attorney General,
will act as chairman The musical
program will feature William P.
Illiznick, violinist, and Sylvia
Fritz, pianist.

Judge Stein Candidate for
Re-Election

BRENNAN

CIRCUIT JUDGE

I XI

Vincent M. Brennan

REMEMBER IT'S

it Vincent M.

Christopher E. Stein, one of the
judges of the Recorder's Court,
was born and raised in Detroit. He
attended the Detroit public schools
and Detroit Central High School,
and graduated from the Detroit
College of Law.
Judge Christopher E. Stein, and
his brother, the late Ed Stein,
achieved ■ apendid reputation as
amateur baseball players and the
boys of their time Idolized them.
Shortly after graduation from
law school, Judge Stein was elected
Justice of the Peace of the City of
Detroit. His service was of such a
high standard that he was elected
Police Justice shortly thereafter.
Upon the consolidation of the Old
l'olice Court with the Recorder's
Court, he was appointed as one
of the Judges of the Recorder's
Court, and since that time he has
been twice elected to that office. He
was endorsed by the Wayne County
and Detroit Bar Association at
their recent Bar Primaries.

OBITUARY

MRS. PAULINA ROSEN
of 1997 Hazelwood Ave., widely

MAURICE R.

K e yworth

for
known for charit, hle efforts, died
State Superintendent of
Thursday, March 21, at Grate
Public Instruction .
Hospital, following an operation.
Ear men than to yoftr. soperussi,usaost
She was active in Jewish or- et Michigan ...howls. Nothanwaltg gsdo•-
Weed
ethowtot
— /eagle •
ganizations, leaving bequests to
pale—s proten leaser. Illultt et INN"
a number of institutions.
pn.blen.a.
Surviving her are her husband, Help the Schools-Elect Keywords
■
David; a non, Dr. Robert Rosen;
two daughters, Mrs. Netts Dres
Mrs.
Lillian
Rosen;
■
sla-
ser and
ter, Mrs. Sarah Feldman, and
Rev.
four grandchildren, Harold and
Jacob
Donald Rosen and Nanette and
Silverman
James Rosen.
.1 HIM Al.
Funeral services were held
M11111}.L
Sunday afternoon from the resi-
ileeemmended hr
dence.
ratlieletn. and

WANTED — Modern homes for
high clam Colored clientele.
Quick sales for right values.
Woodward, Oakland, Grand
SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN
Blvd., Highland Park sections
preferred. Address Box 25, of 259 Harper Ave., 57 years old,
Jewish Chronicle.
died on March 23. Funeral sere-
ices were held at Lewis Bros. Fu-
SAI.ESDAY, Experienced in res- neral Home on March 24 with
dy-to-wear. 4857 Michigan Ave. interment at Beth Tephila Eman-
Lafayette 1591.W,
uel Cemetery, Rabbi J. Eisenman
officiating. He is survived by
ALPHA TAI ENATE10.1TV
his wife, Anne; two sons, George
■ daughter, Mrs. A.
et the IA.1meeting of All.. T . and Al, and
the
411.•rs leon. Barnett.

ANNA WEISS
of 5141 McClellan Ave., 60 years

old, died on March 20. Funeral
services were held at Lewis Brow
Funeral Home on March 21 with
interment at Oakview Cemetery,
Rabbi M. Fischer officiating. She
is survived by her husband
Moritz.

Hooplialot
53 Iftre

seethe

2073
Gladstone

Euclid 1.0467

Rev. Cantor
David Golder.

Ilelne•• osmartse

stolant.

weal...

Ofteermwe-
lbw• Peor5ennon1
Hal. wad so

Appnloluondi
MI LID IWO

Gol4 H..rdiag

The currency and bank notes act
of Great Britain contains ■ pro-
vision that the Bank of England
may call io any gold hoard ex-
ceeding $50,000. This was written
to prevent private banks from
hoarding gold at times when gold
might be needed as reserve by the
Bank of England for national use,
but the law would operate against
individuals as well. Under the Ger.
man and Italian dictatorships gold
hoards can be seized.

Manuel &bah

Title of Esquire

Th. title of Enquire was rot Te-
•d until the reign of Richard
'I. and it was confined to the
vounger sons of peers and their el-
dest sons. the eldest sons of barons
and knights, and a few others by
sirtue of the office they held. As
• courtesy tills it is accorded to
■it.-risters, bachelors of law, arts
and divinity, consuls. and others.

- ^en •

TATITATIC IlA

Cash Discount on all Shoo Repairing and Refitting

COMMAND TO ADDRESS
JEWISH RADIO FORUM

In rejoicing at the return of
good business, we must keep be-
fore us one very important fact,
that is that business is stable and
sound only as long as the gov-
ernment behind it is stable and
sound. Business cannot continue
on a stable basis unless the con-
tracts of business are upheld and
unless the civil rights of all citi-
zens are enforced by our courts.
The chaos now reigning in other
lands, where the judicial func-
tions have been usurped by the
military, is the best evidence of
this.
"You all know we have here in
Detroit some of the outstanding
industrial and business firms of
the whole nation. National legal
authorities tell us that we have
here in Wayne County a Circuit
Court that is the most efficient
and the most progressive of all
civil courts in the United States.
"The courts are our safeguard
in protecting our human rights
and our property rights, by the
way, usually involve human rights.
No courts ever can be better than
Constant and sane administra- their judges. Experienced judges
YOUR SHOES. Too long? Too
Lion of temperate justice is prom- are a valuable asset to the corn- Frank Murphy's Brother, C•ndi•
short? Too wide? Too nar-
date for Recorder's Court
toed citizens by Thomas F. Maher, munity. The wise citizen will
row? We can make them over
..andidate for Traffic Judge of think twice before rejecting the
up to two sizes larger. We
Improvements In the Recorder's
Recorder's Court, at the election services of seasoned, well-trained
guarantee perfect fit. Over 30
Court which would eliminate the
I men on the bench.
years experience. M. KANER
present "two kinds of justice" —
"I mention this because next one for the wealthy and one for
SHOE REPAIR, 1517 Broad-
Monday, April 1, you, as a citi- the poor—were outlined by George
way, 12916 Jefferson.
zen, will go to your voting booth Murphy, former assistant attorney
to help Wayne County decide general, and brother of Frank RELIABLE DOMESTIC IIELP.
whether its experienced judges Murphy, Governor General of the
Laundreases, women for clean-
ing, scrub women, housemaids
shall continue to serve you or l'hilippinee.
I whether they are to be replaced
By hour, day or week. All Na-
Murphy, who is a candidate for
by others. Remember, that in a the Recorder's Court bench at the
tions Employment Bureau, Mad-
I court of law, experience is a most April 1 election, advocates:
ison 2526,
'valuable asset."
I.—Melting fn. the nourt •• predatort mud
, tr m, Influenees" which pro, on the FOR RENT —
Lovely furnished
Judge Vincent M. Brennan's
Wald of per.. arrested 10 molly,
room in private home for a
name is not to be confused with
and who .. .rine ..... era for a fee.
couple.
Maid
service,
kitchen
another Brennan on the ballot. - " 1 " r"""
pollee ItenditowrIers loo
privileges. Good transportation.
pnoper IdentlfiestIon for gionenntne• In
Garage if desired. Call Town-
roml, per,, arrnotrol during hours
floe rood 1. not In ...how
send 6.4626.
I Pliny W. Marsh Leading

DEWITT H. MERRIAM

Re Elect Circuit Judge DeWitt H.

-

PAGE SEVENTEEN

4■ 11111.

Cacho .1 Old Gold Coins

A cache of ancient gold coins
was found near Vishy, Sweden, on
the Swedish inland of Gotland, in
the Baltic sea. Some of the coins
date back to 1411, and it is be-
lieved that they were buried in
the earth around 1470 by Ivor
Azelsson Tott, a powerful feudal
lord of the island.

Patriots qua the .1. ►
"Everybody is now looking 1
work," mi.; the casual visitor.
"Not everybody," sighed Banter
Sorghum. "Some of the constite-
ents who look me up appear to de-
sire only a position and a salary:"
.—Washington Star.

