maim yewfrh PerioSeal Cotter

WITCH AVINUI CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

PlEDETWITAMMORMICLC

PAGE FIFTEEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

i April 2, at 9 p. m. All who are i Sophie Stulberg, captain-manager,
interested are invited to be pees- I Zoe Linden, Mildred llassol, Ann
l ent at that time.
Korby, Ann Solomon Krupp,
• • •
Gertie Solomon, Belle Solomon,
SUB SENIOR COUNCIL
Dorothy Grossbardt, Sylvia Fine-
I FREE MEMBERSHIP DANCE
berg, Doris Wittus, Shirley Snits
The Sub Senior Council of the and Henrietta Schoenfeld.
for special programs.
J ewish
ommunity ('enter
is
•
• •
Daniel Frohman, who will di-
sponsor ing a free membership
rect the Makhala, is at the pres-
dance on Sunday evening, 3Iarch WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEET
ent time n member of the llulevy :II ,
TO BE HELD APRIL 1
at the linter.
Hazomir Society, the Detroit Cir-
Entries have been pouring in
The dance Will be open to sub
cle Chorus, the Labor College
seniors Only and the admission for the Women's swimming meet
Chorus, the Cleveland Accupala
e ill be by sub senior membership which will be held at Northern
Chorus, and is musical director
CRY(' only.
High School on April 1, from 9
for Radio Station WADC, Akron,
• •
•
until 11 p.
Ohio. Ile is from Cleveland, and
VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
Intermediates, sub seniors and
conunutes to and from Detroit
'Illy Jewish Community ('en- seniors trill participate. The
every week, remaining here three
ter's varsity' basketball team has events include a 2 5-yard free
days and spending the vest of the
just completed a successful sea- stroke, 25-yard back stroke, 5 0-
week in Cleveland .
sito
on,,nbati,r League
hird In the City yard breast stroke, 1 0 0.yard free
The first meeting of the Mak-
ague for Class A stroke, 1 0 0-yard free style relay,
hala will be held at the Jewish i teams.
75-yard medley relay and a nov-
Community Center on Tuesday
fhe team was composed of elty race.

Jewish Community Center News

PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF CENTER CHORUS

tinder the sponsorship of the
Jewish Community Center's mu-
sic school, which is tinder the aus-
pices of the Music Study Club, a
Center Makhala (chorus) is being
organized.
It will be open to all Center
I members with voices, from the
age of ICI years and upwards. It
is hoped that the Makhala will
become a regular part of the mu-
I and will be
salmi! for those who have vocal
The ultimate plan is to
ability.
build a chorus which may be used

j MACCABIAD FOR WOMEN
; ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9
Entries for the Maccabiad for
women which is being held by the
health education department of
the Jewish Community Center
must he turned in at the office
not later than April 2.
The alaccabiad will be in the
form of an indoor track and field
meet and will be held in the Cen-
ter gymnasium on Tuesday, April
9; the junior and intermediates
at d p. ni. and sub senior and
) senior at 9:30 p. ni. Entries may
'be made by clubs or by persons
I unaffiliated with clubs.
'
The events will include a 2 0-
' yard dash, a potato race, shuttle
relay, standing broad jump, stand-
ing hop and jump, running high
I jump and basketball throw.
I Each contestant may enter no
more than two track events, two

' field events and basketball throw.
Each contestant most have a
physical examination by the Cen•
ter physician.
For further information call
the Center office, Ma. 8 2 7 5.

!sits., will speak from Jerusalem,
; Sir Herbert Samuels and James
I), Rothschild from London, and
I Felix M. Warburg and Ludwig
Lewisohn fro New York,
l Masada is planning a program
of its own at 8:30 and then the
ZIONIST GROUPS TO HOLD
radio program will be tuned in.
OPEN MEETING TUESDAY
There is no admission charge and
The Masada and other Zionist all of those interested are invited
groups will hold an open meeting to be present.
at the Jewish Community Center
on Tuesday evening, April 2, at
YOUNG MOTHERS' CLUB
8:30.
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
The meeting is being held as
The Monday Afternoon Young
part of the world-wide celebration
of the 10th anniversary of the Mothers' Club of the Jewish Com-
munity
Center will hold installa-
dedication of the Hebrew Univer-
tion of ollicei,on Tuesday, April
sity in Palestine.
2,
at
2:3
0 p. nt., at the Dexter
From 9:30 till 1 0.3 0 there will
be an international radio broad-1 branch of the Jewish Center,
1
1
5
1
8
Dexter
Blvd.
; cast from Jerusalem, London and

• • •

,

Robinson, chairman of the Moth-
ters Club advisory committee. A
musical tea will follow the instal-
lation.

The newly-elected officers are:
Mrs. S. Annie, president; Mrs. R.
Gassman, vice-president; Mrs. R.
Bealse, secretary; Mrs. M. Feld-
man, treasurer.

Tickets for Music Study Club
Gabrilowitach Concert
Go on Sale

The regular sale of seats for
the Music Study Club Gabrilo-
witsch concert will open April 8
at Grinnell Bros. Those holding
exchange tickets have the pref-
erence of exchange front April
New York. Dr. Judah L. Magnes, j
The installation
proceedings 1 to 8. Mail orders are now
chancellor of the Hebrew Univers will be conducted by Mrs. Oscar being filled at Grinnell's.

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

Judge
Judge
Judge
Judge
Judge
AdolphF.Marschner Thomas J. Murphy Harry B. Keidan Theodore J. Richter Robert M. Toms

• A judge for over 20 years.

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

• Born in Detroit; educated
in Detroit College of Law.

I

• Especially commended for
conduct of cases involving
minor children.

• Issued ruling making pos-
. sible 100% pay-off to all

small depositors in Guard-

dian National Bank of

Commerce.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Republican Ticket.

• For two years a Circuit
Judge.
• A lawyer for 10 years.

• Degree of Bachelor of
Laws from Universtiy of
Detroit.
• Professor of Commercial
Law at University of De-
troit.
• His honesty and integrity
have won the respect of
fellow judges, lawyers,
jurors, witnesses and liti-
gants.
• .Has wide knowledge of
the principles and practice
of law as witnessed by his
work on the bench.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
• Democratic Ticket.

• For 31 years a lawyer.

• For 15 years a judge.
• First Presiding Judge of
reorganized R e c or d e r's
Court.
• Active figure in w a r 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.
a Professor of Law, Detroit
City Law School.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
• Republican Ticket.

• For 22 years a judge.

• A Circuit Judge for six

• On Wayne County Circuit
Bench since 1921.

• ye
Lawyer in Detroit for 25
years.
• Graduate of University of
Chicago and University of
Michigan.

• Active in effort to discour-

age divorces by effecting

reconciliations bet ween

husbands and wives.,

• Noted as protector of wel•
fare and education of chil-

(Iren of parents involved in

divorce suits.

sympathetic,
sincere,
• A
friendly figure.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri.
maries."

Republican Ticket.

• Elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Wayne County for
two terms, after four years
as Chief Assistant.
• Professor of constitutional
law, Wayne University.
• Equally effective deciding
intricate questions of law,
and presiding over trials
involving complex human
relationships.
Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
• Repub an Ticket.

Judge
Homer Ferguson

• A Circuit Judge for six
years.

• Graduate of University of
Michigan, Law Dept. 1913.
• Practiced law successfully
for 16 years.

In private practice appeared
in important cases before
United States Supreme
Court and Michigan Su-
preme Court.
• Professor of Law, Detroit
College of Law.

Judge
Arthur Webster

• For 17 years
Judge.

a

Circuit

• 25 years' active practice
the bar.

at

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

• Leader of movement for
court reform.

• Director American Judica-
ture Society.
•

• Master of Laws, Univer-
sity of Michigan.

Judge
Harry J. Dingeman

Judge
Allan Campbell

• For 17 years a Circuit
Judge.

• A Circuit Judge for five
year a.

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

• A
Born
law

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

• Doctor of Laws, Univer-
sity of Detroit.

• Born in Detroit and a
lawyer for over 30 years.
• Led entire ticket at last
previous elections.

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
marks."

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Republican Ticket.

• Republican Ticket.

• Republican Ticket.

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

y ie n r

foertr209ity;egarrasd.
r

grad uate
of Central High School
and University of Michi•

• gan
te
Veteran
of World War.
• 1921.27 Member of Detroit
Board of Education. Twice
elected president (without
).

• Former teacher Detroit
Central High School.
• Founder and Dean of De-
troit City Law School.
• Interested it work of help.
ing underprivileged boys.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
• Republican Ticket.

il.CHARACTER

SAFEGUAR

°Pow, CIRCUIT COURT

Judge
Judge
Joseph A. Moynihan Clyde I. Webster

• For 14 years a Circuit
Judge.
• Born and educated in De-
troit; graduate of Detroit
College of Law.
• Leader in movement for
Arbitration, designed to
discourage litigation, and
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 recovery.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• For over 17 years a Judge

• Republican Ticket.

• Republican Ticket.

of the Wayne County CU.
cuit Court.

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

Graduate of University of
Michigan, Ph. B., LL. B.
degrees.

United States District At.
torney, 1912-1916.
•
• A kindly, benign, and
learned jurist; an orator of
note; a champion of human
rights.

Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

Judge
Guy A. Miller

Judge
Ira W. Jayne

a 12 years a Circuit Judge.
Lawyer for 35 years.
• As member of Legislature
helped draft Workmen's
Compensation Act. Home
Rule Act, and laws regu-
lating employment of
women.
• Among famed cases were
Stevens will case; Dwyer
will case; bank litigation
in which large sums were
recovered for depositors;
and cases in which invest-
ments of hundreds were
saved.
• High record of affirmance
by Supreme Court.
• Professor, City Law
School.
• Endorsed by All "Bar Pri.
maries."
a Republican Ticket.

a For 17 years a Circuit
Judge; for 5 years Presid-
ing Judge by unanimous
choice of colleagues.
a Created "moratorium"
practice that saved home-
steads of thousands of citi-
zens from foreclosure.
a Organizer of Children's
Aid Society.
• For 24 years a professor
of Law.
• Built Detroit's playground
system as first Soperin.
dent of Recreation.
• Led successful fight for
Michigan ratification of
Federal Amendment
against child labor.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
a Republican Ticket.

- ey

Re-electing These Experienced Judges

Vote for Judges and Not for Parties!

• Less than six months ago the voters of Wayne County by a vote of 2-to-1 endorsed the
Monday, April 1, they will
principle of non-partisan selection of judges . . .
have the opportunity to put this principle into practice . . . By returning all present Circuit
Judges who are seeking re-election—without regard to party politics—the voters will pro.
tect and safeguard the high character of the Wayne Circuit Court.

-• NOTE:

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Judge
Judge
Vincent M. Brennan Dewitt II. Merriam

• For 11 years a Circuit
Judge. Lawyer for 23 years.
• Graduate of University of
Detroit and of Harvard
Law School.
• Attorney, Legal Depart.
rent, City of Detroit, 1915-
1920,
• Farmer State Senator.
• Member of U. S. Congress
from Detroit, 1921-1923.
• Sponsor of movement for
court reform. Proposed to
colleagues the present EJC•
rental administrative sys-
t e m of Wayne Circuit
Court.
• Professor, University of
Detroit Law School.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
• Republican Ticket.

Judge
Lester S. Moll

• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• For IS years a lawyer; for
6 years a Circuit Judge.
• Assistant Prosecuting At.
torney under Paul W.
Voorhies.
• Chief Assistant under
Prosecuting Attorney
Toms.
• Successfully pr o s e cited
OM 100 murder cases.
• Active in breaking up no-
torious bandit gangs.
a Widely recognized as law-
yer of eminence while in
private practice.
• Born in Detroit; graduate
of Central High School and
University of Michigan.
Veteran of World War.
• Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."

• Republican Ticket.

• Republican Ticket.

• For 12 years a Circuit
Judge.

• General Attorn., U. S.
Rail road Administration,
1918-1921.

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

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

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

Judge
James E. Chenot

For 17 years a lawyer; for
six years a Circuit Judge.
Graduate Detroit Central
High School and Univer-
sity of Michigan (A. B.
and LL. B. degrees).
Private practice, 1918.1922.
Assistant Prosecuting At-
torney, 1922.
Chief Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney. 1927.
Elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney, 1928.
Personally conducted over
1,000 jury trials.
Smashed kidnapping ring,
convicted kidnapper of lit-
tle Jackie Thompson.
Elected Circuit Judge
(1930), leading ticket.
Endorsed by all "Bar Pri-
maries."
Republican Ticket.

An

o

e

•

slf:it

Regardless of your po-
litical party you can
vote for all of the
present Circuit Judges
by placing an X in
front of the respective
names on the ballot. It
is not necessary to
scratch out any names.
If you wish to cast ■
"non - partisan ballot."
DO NOT PUT AN X
IN THE CIRCLE
AT THE TOP OF
ANY COLUMN.

•
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Institution , It oiPt`4090 0 'i40°

of Which Wayne Co
May Well Be Proud!

THE WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT, as at

constituted, has made an
eminent record among the courts of
America.... It has built up a reputation
for Character, Ability, and Efficiency
that has caused it to be widely studied
and copied.... It has speeded justice—
protected the rights of the poor and
friendless — strengthened public confi-
dence in our entire system.... You can
safeguard this effective non-partisan
institution by voting Monday for the men
whose names appear in the coupon at
the right.

■

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'400D CITIZENS! ATTENTION! BE SURE TO VOTE MON T AY, APRIL FIRST