PIEDETROIVEMSR (fIRONICLE
PAGE TWO
15
LBS.
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE
Judge Moll Urged
GOTTHEIL MEDAL Urge Re-Election
For Re-Election AWARD FOR 1934
Of Judge Merriam
THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME
De Luxe Family Service
Additional Ponada 5 Cent* per Pound
Pieces end Handkerchiefs
Neatly Ironed
Bath Towels and Underwear
Fluffed Dried
A SPLENDID WINTER SERVICE
.—......—;-
Flat
C
ALL SHIRTS
lion. Lester S. Moll, Judge of
the Circuit Court of Wayne Coun-
ty, represents a man well quali-
fied and capable to occupy and
administer the office which he
now holds, and to which'he is
C
No matter what you pay,
no laundry
can launder a finer shirt.
vsch
20 lbs. DAMP WASH
Flat pieces carefully ironed.
Additional pounds, 4c lb.
Lade Curtains
rem,
li gi r
C
. Pair
Per ;AIM
BS c
Nat memaattla tor tambarst of sial•IMIam4 canal=
Feather Pillows Woolen Blankets
become sour from summer
perspiration
Am
carefully
laundered la
Single
Double, ea.
h)c 25c 35c
your own ticks
RACII
All Ironed Service 25c
WEARING APPAREL
per Poand
•
FLAT PIECES
P" '.o"
IOC
Minimum Charge, $1.60
•
Vote For
MURPHY
Candidate for
Traffic Judge
Highly endorsed in Bar Association Polls and
Detroit Citizen's League.
PRESENT CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER
This ad paid for by a Jewish Friend
Vote for
Eugene I.
Van Antwerp
Democratic
Candidate for
County
Auditor
Mr. Van Animmit'm rccord no Councilman I. tour smuranm of a c.f..
Conacicntiu. and efficient adminidmIlun no County Auditor.
•
1
PAID FOR BY A JEWISH FRIEND
Re-Elect
is t.
Judge John V.
BRENNAN
to
Recorder's Court
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
An experienced, able and kindly Judge
Election April 1
,
'
NOTE, The only Brennan on the Recorder's Court tic k et.
1
ii;
•-•-•
i•
•J
.
,
,
MOLL
Sugar's Candidacy
Backed by Labor
Judge George T.
He Deserves Your Vote on April
JUDGE LESTER S.
now a candidate for re-election on
the Republican ballot, his friends
declare.
He obtained his legal education
at the University of Michigan,
and afterwards succeeded in cre-
ating an enviable record as as-
sistant and chief assistant in the
Prosecutor's office of Wayne
County, from 1921-1927.
Ile then engaged in the pri-
vate practice of law, until his
appointment to the Wayne Cir-
c uit Judgeship by the governor
of the State of Michigan, in 1929.
During the World War he
served his country as a lieutenant
in the United States Navy, three
years of which he was in charge
of the Interned Austrian Fleet of
eight destroyers and 40 torpedo
boats, at Pole lntria.
Judge Lester S. Moll is married
and the father of two children, as
well as a life long resident of De-
troit.
Shertek Geese of Emir Ahdellak having been especially invited by
JERUSALEM (Palcor Agency) the Arab ruler on the occasion
— Motile Shertok, member of the of the termination of the Moslem
festival of Aladhs. Among those
P-ecutive of the Jewish A one festival
present were e the Crown Prince
for Palestine, was the guest on Tallal, the Court Chamberlain and
M.reh 21, et luncheon of Emir other members of the Emir's re-
Abdullah at Amman, Trensjordan, lime.
,
The Fresh Air Society team of
American Jewry awaits with
Judge DeWitt II. Merriam, can- the Women's Mobilization of the
interest the awarding of the didate for re-election to the Cir- Community Fund was one of the
"Gottheil Medal" for the year cuit Court, was born in Port Hu- five reporting 100 per cent con-
1934, which is presented annual- ron, Mich., on May 10, 1889. He tribution on the part of their
ly by the Zeta Beta Tau Frater- attended the public schools of boards of directors, at the first
nity, the oldest and largest Jew- I'ort Huron and Detroit, gradu- report meeting held last Monday
ish National College Fraternity,
at the Young Women's Christian
to the American who has done the
Association.
most for Jewry.
Members of the team are; Mrs.
Although Zeta Beta Tau pre-
Grover C. Wolf, chairman; Mrs.
sents the medal, it leaves the se-
Abraham Cooper, Mrs. E. Barit,
lection of the awardee entirely
David Cooper, Mrs. Ralph E. Folz,
to a representative committee of
Mrs. Douglas 1. Brown, Mrs.
editors of the Anglo-Jewish news-
Mrs. Sylvan S. Groaner, Miss
papers and magazines of the
Sadie Hirschman, Mrs. Howard A.
United States.
Kaichen, Mrs. Ilimon Kaplan,
These editors are now casting
Mrs. Charles Lakoff, Mrs. I.
their ballots for the recipient of
Bayne Levin, Mrs. Robert J. New-
the 1934 Gottheil Medal. In Ap-
man, Mrs. Marx P. Rosentholer
ril, on the completion of the bal-
and Mrs. Amson C. Tabor.
lot, the name of the awardee will
Other 100 per cent teams are:
be announced.
League for the Handicapped, Miss
The Gottheil Medal was estab-
Helen Bulkley, chairman; ;King's
lished by Zeta Beta Tau in 1926,
Daughters' and Son's Home, Mrs.
in honor of Dr. Richard J. H.
Lawrence Hickey, chairman; Wil-
Gottheil of Columbia University,
liams House, Mrs. Thomas Y.
an outstanding leader in Jewish,
Leonard, chairman; Young Wo-
American and international cul-
men's Christian Association, Miss
ture. For many years he was Na-
Theo McDonald, chairman; Sophie
tional President of Zeta Beta
Tau.
Wright Settlement, Mrs. Elroy 0.
Jones, chairman; and Wyandotte
The Gottheil Medal has been
Family Protective Association,
awarded to Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
Mrs. Charles A. Brethen, chair-
of New York, David Brown of
Detroit, Aaron Sapiro of Cali- JUDGE DeWITT H. MERRIAM man.
fornia, the late Julius Rosenwald sting from the Detroit University
Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich, vice-
of Chicago, Felix M. Warburg of School, later on attended Wes- chairman of the Mobilization,
New York, Governor Herbert H. leyan at Middletown, Connecticut, spoke briefly urging the women
Lehman of New York State, the graduating later from the Detroit to preach the gospel of generous
Rev. John Haynes Holmes of New College of Law in 1914. Ile is a giving, and to support the organ-
York. (The latter was the first member of Psi Upsilon, a literary ized efforts of the Community
non-Jew to receive the Gottheil organization, and Delta Theta Fund to relieve distress in the
Medal). For the year 1933, the Phi, a law fraternity.
city.
award was presented to the Pil-
Judge Merriam has been in the
Jewish agencies which are to be
grimage Team of the National general practice of the law since
at home during April for the
Conference of Jews and Christ-
his graduation in 1914, having Mobilization are: North End Cli-
ians. The medal was cast in tripli-
been a member of the firm of nic, April 2, 10:30 a. m., and
cate and each of the members of
Merriam, Yerkes, & Simmons from Jewish Community Center, April
the team, Rev. Everett R. Clin-
1914 to 1916. He was Assistant 11, 3 to 6 p. m.
chy, Father J. Elliot Ross and
Prosecuting Attorney for Wayne
Mrs. Joseph Hartman is open
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, received
County from 1916 through 1918, house chairman for the North
a copy.
and was appointed attorney for End Clinic, and Mrs. Samuel R.
On May 11, 1935, the presenta-
the United States Government Glogower is chairman for the
tion of the award for 1934 will
Railroad Administration for 1918, Jewish Community Center. Mrs.
take place in New York City. The
t o and including 1921.
Melville S. Welt is chairman of
presentation affair will be the
He has made an outstanding the Mobilization open house corn-
"key" function of over 40 which
reputation in both the civil and mittee.
will be held coincidently through-
criminal branches of the Michi-
out the United States by the
alumni and undergraduate mem- gan courts, having presided at
many of the important trials and
bers of the Zeta Beta Tau Fra-
ternity. This will be a formal at this time is one of the state's
outstanding judges. Ile was ap-
banquet at the St. Moritz Hotel,
Marked by their usual large at-
pointed to the Wayne Circuit
New York City, and will be at-
Court
as a Judge in August, 1923. tendance the Jr. Congregation
tended by Zeta Beta Tau mem-
again held regular Sabbath serv-
Ile
was
re-elected
to
that
position
bers who number 1400 in New
in the fall of 1924, and again re- ices last Saturday in the prayer
York City.
room.
elected in the Spring of 1929.
Sheldon Zuieback officiated as
Judge Merriam is the son of S.
cantor, Miss Rosalind Arfa •de-
Shaarey Zedek Jr. Y. P. S. L. Merriam, General Attorney of livered the resume of the week's
the Pere Marquette Railroad, one
Dance This Sunday Night of Michigan's leading lawyers.
Sedra and Myron Dann delivered
He belongs to many fraternal the sermon.
Final preparations have been organizations, including Masonic
Next Saturday, Miss Rose Ros-
completed for the Shaarey Zedek
orders, Oddfellows, Elks, Moose, enthal will deliver the resume and
Junior Young People's Society's Eagles, Maccabees, American Bar Sam Hertzberg and Mandell Ber-
fourth annual dance, •to be held
man, the vice president of the
Association, Michigan Bar Asso-
on Sunday, March 31, in the so-
Juniors, will be the speakers.
ciation, Wayne County Bar and
cial hall of Shaarey Zedek, Chi-
Detroit Bar Association.
Jr. Congregation of
Shaarey Zedek
Maurice Sugar, prominent Jew-
ish attorney, candidate for judge
of Recorder's Court, was born at
Brimley, Mich., on Aug. 8, 1891, of
Lithuanian Jewish immigrant par-
ents, He was educated in the De-
troit public schools and graduated
from the University of Michigan in
1913 with scholarship honors, being
selected as one of the editors of
the Michigan Law Review.
Mr. Sugar's candidacy is being
actively supported by the entire
Detroit labor movement, with which
he has been identified for more
than 20 years. Among the organ-
izations backing him are the De-
troit and Wayne County Federation
of Labor (A. F. of L.), the Me-
chanics Educational Society of
America, Society of Designing En-
gineers, United Automobile Work-
ers, Detroit Federation of Teach-
ers, Detroit Federation of Musi-
cians, Trade Union Unity League,
Communist Pary, International
Workers Order, League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and many other
groups.
Mr. Sugar has frequently lec-
tured on Fascism and anti-Semi-
tism, as well as on other social
problems. In August, 1932, he was
a delegate to the World Congress
Against War and Fascism, held in
Amsterdam, Holland. This Con-
gress was sponsored by Henri Bar-
busse, George Bernard Shaw,
Maxim Gorky, Dr. Albert Einstein,
ARTHUR DOCTOR
Heinrich Mann, Theodore Dreiser,
Sherwood Anderson and other ago and Lawton. Elaborate dec-
orations and a specially prepared
prominent figures.
floor show will be features of
the evening, including the per-
sonal appearance of Del Del-
bridge and his orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served.
Arthur Doctor, financial secre-
Two bothers, one in Atlanta, Ga., tary of the organization, heads
the
finance committee, and is in
and the other in Bucarest, Rouma-
nia, who had not seen or heard of charge of all late reservations.
Assisting
him are: Irene Pollack
each other for • score of yearn,
have been brought together through and Lionel Rycus, general co-
chairmen;
Jay Frankel and Sylvia
the instrumentality of the interna-
tional service of the Hebrew Shel- Chase, decorations; June Rozner
tering and Immigrant Aid Society and Julian Cohen, orchestra;
(111AS), and the American brother Evelyn Robins and Harold Haber,
is now taking steps to bring his entertainment; Dorothy Heide-
man and Florence Siegal, refresh-
Roumanian kin to this. country.
As a rule it is the relative re- ments; Morton Weinberg, Melba
Sklar
and Sam Lezell, special ar-
maining in Europe who applies to
HIAS to find the kin in this coun- rangements. Reservations for this
affair
may be made by calling
try. In this case the reverse was
the case. The American brother, Arthur Doctor at Town. 6-7722
Mr. Jacob Wolson of 1)6 Mitchell or Irene I ollack at Euclid 2124.
Street, S. W., Atlanta, Ga., wrote
to HIAS asking that the Society
trace his brother. Through the Contributions to the Jewish
Children's Home
HIAS offices in Roumania. Bercu
Wolson was found and the two de-
The Jewish Children', Home of
cade's long quest has ended hap-
Detroit wishes to acknowledge
pily.
with thanks the following dona-
tions:
Herbert E. Munro Candidate Anoynmoui.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin I. Cohn,
for Recarder's Court
641 10th St., Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen,
Adoption of scientific methods of
crime prevention and control in the 1624 Glynn Court, on the occa-
sion
of illness of George Lieber,
problems arising in Detroit's
criminal courts was urged by Her- 2495 Leslie.
Mra.
Louis Duscoff, 3042 Elm-
bert E. Munro, non-partisan candi-
hurst, in memory of Yahrzeit of
date for Recorder's Court judge.
Munro is a nationally recognized Grandson, David.
Harry Fox, 2499 W. Euclid.
criminologist, having been selected
by the National Association of
Mrs. T. H. 011esheimer, 125
Prosecuting Attorneys as its execu- Eason Ave.
tive secretary. Through his office
Mrs. George D. Roberts, 3042
are co-ordinated the crime control Elmhurst, in memory of Yahrzeit
efforts of Prosecutors throughout of son, David.
the nation.
Mrs. Katherine D. Seymour, St.
"Recorder's Court can be im- Luke's Hospital, 224 Highland
proved without the necessity of ad- Ave.
ditional legislation and without de-
lay if politics are ignored for the
public benefit," Munro said. "The
program I advocate can be adopted
by the judges and placed into im-
mediate effect."
FINDS A LONG
LOST BROTHER
Arab Leader Sells
Large Plantation
To Palestine Jews
Days of the Week
The seven-day week as • unit of
time dates from prehistoric an-
tiquity. Each of the days corres-
ponds to one of the seven moving
heavenly bodies then known. Sun-
day and Monday are named after
the sun and moon; Toes'', f was
named for Mars' (Tues in Norse)
day; Wednesday, Mercury's
(Wodan'e) day; Thursday, Jupi-
ter's (Thor's) day; Friday, Venus'
(Freia's) day, and Saturday, Sa-
urn's day.
WOMEN'S MOBILIZATION
OPEN HOUSE PROGRAMS
JERUSALEM, (Palcor Agency)
—Moslem Arab leaders conducting
a campaign against the sale of
land to Jews were stunned when
it was announced that one of the
foremost Arabs in Palestine, who
is also a member of the Supreme
Moslem Council, had gold his large
orange plantation near Rehoboth to
Jewish interests for $675,000.
The orange grove, covering 500
dunams, and the mansion were dis-
posed of by the Arab leader since
he intends to leave the country
and settle in Egypt.
A. S. Rubin Urges
Merriam's Election
'Abraham S. Rubin, in an ap-
peal to his friends, this week
urged that they vote for the re-
election of Circuit Court Judge
DeWitt Merriam. He also ap-
pealed to them to work among
their friends in behalf of Judge
Merriam's candidacy.
Mr. Rubin pointed out that
Judge Merriam is one of the kind-
liest men he has met. He especial-
ly commended Judge Merriam for
his courtesies and his tempera.
ment. Having served on juries in
Judge Merriam's court, Mr. Ru-
bin states that a lasting impres-
sins of his fairness is left by
Judge Merriam on all who have
occasion to sit in his court and
to meet him personally.
Rabbi Goldstein, Brother of
Mrs. Blumrosen, Honored
in New Zealand
High honors were- accorded
Rabbi S. A. Goldstein of Auck-
land, New Zealand, on the occa-
sion of his retirement after 54
years of service as minister of
the Auckland Hebrew Congrega-
tion. Rabbi Goldstein is a brother
of Mrs. Barney Blumrosen of De-
troit.
Outstanding leaders joined in
honoring Rabbi Goldstein for his
services to the Jewish community
and for his loyalty to Great
Britain.
In an address responding to
the tributes, at the special serv-
ice arranged in Rabbi Goldstein's
honor, the retiring rabbi re-
viewed his activities in Auckland
and spoke with satisfaction of
the friendly relations that exist
between the Jewish and Christian
communities in New Zealand.
Young Judaea Purim Play
a Success
0
ON APRIL FIRST
RE-ELECT
W. MgKAY SKILLMAN
Judge of the
RECORDER'S COURT
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
-
PLiASt MAKE ME STREETS SAFE _
.69
for OUR SAKES-
MAIAER
Q_-?'
VOTE FOR
Ancient History
In 8-Reel Movie
Dr. Wm J.
Art Institute Talkie to Depict
Important S .
in Palestine
King Solomon's stables, wheat
from the days of Joseph, weapons
by Stone Age men, the royal bed-
room and harem quarters of Ra-
meses III. These are sights viewed
in "The Human Adventure",
8-reel talking picture which re-
I late, the dramatic story of the
rise of man from savagery to
civilization. At 3:30 and again at
8:30 p. m. Sunday, March 31.
the World Adventure Series Will
present the film for its first two
Detroit showings at the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
The Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago produced
the picture under the scientific
direction of the famous archaeo-
logist and historian, Dr. James
H. Breasted. By airplane The
Human Adventure" takes the
audience through lands where
civilization first arose — Egypt,
Palestine, Ayria, Anatolia, Iraq,
and Persia. The film shows eight
scientific expeditions unearthing
the remains of early man. The
planes soar over Cairo, along the
Nile, across the Sahara and over
the great Pyramids of Gizeh. In
Memphis the film will show Sak-
kara, a cemetery 5,000 years old.
Then on to ancient Thebes, the
Valley of the Kings, King Tuten-
khamon's tomb.
"The Human Adventure" will
picture explorations in the mighty
temple of Amon, which took men
2,000 years to build, and the
palace Rameses III built at Luxor.
Flying over Jerusalem and the
Jordan, the planes reach Megid-
do, the Armageddon of Biblical
times. There scientists discovered
a "layer cake" of ancient cities,
one on top of the other, and the
tomb of a Canaanite buried 1,600
B. C. The planes rise 14,000 feet
over the Persian mountains and
land at Persepolis, wonder of the
ages.
The play and motion picture
Rugs and Wealth
that was given at the Echo Thea-
Among the Kazaks of Persia the
ter March 19 and 20 by the Agu-
dath Herzl Young Judaea was a man's wealth is judged by the num-
great success. So far, of the ber of rugs in his possession. I
clear profit, $40 was sent to the
Karen Ilanoar.
A meeting was held March 24
and Billy Barash was chosen as
the best actor in the play, ac-
cording to his age and the part
he played. Billy is the youngest
boy in the school. His name will
be inscribed in the Golden Book.
Gertrude Hoberman won the prize
for selling the most tickets. She
will be awarded • medal.
After the meeting, a party was
held for the actors of the play.
The children of the play sang
songs and I. A. Lawton, organ-
to your relatives and friends
ifer of the club, gave a short talk.
{clink/1K .1000
CASSIDY
School
Inspector
President, Wayne County Medical Society
Many County Hospitals have recognised his abilities by
placing hint on their sta..
CAPABLE — QUALIFIED
'
Election Monday, April 1
a
Inserted and paid for by
SAYE AtONEY,
SAVE TIME
W e ekly
Jewish friend.
ACti PERSON
ROOM
Pays for Your
--- PERMANENT HOME
?O` at this fine hotel 1'
4„
ddrarnirm:144.1.10
SINGLE
ONLY
You can live in luxurious comfort in Da.
troit's newest downtown hotel— yet be
within • few steps of your office—very @co•
comically at thee. reduced permanent
BARLUM HOTEL - k -
CADILLAC SQUARE AT BATES STREET
•
'veZIkikk.rs.••
'
is
GIFTS
For your RELATIVES and FRIENDS (RUSSIA)
SEND A TOR GUN ORDER
Gifts to United Jewish
Charities
From Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell B.
Robinson, in memory of Isaac
Goldberg.
From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Warner, in memory of Isaac
Goldberg.
From Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Enrrass, in memory of Aaron
De Roy.
Gifts to Fresh Air Society
From Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fin-
sterwald, in memory of B. Fried-
enberg.
From Mr. and Mre. William
Pixel, in memory of Mrs. hfirah
Redfield.
From Miss Edith Ileavenrich,
in memory of Mrs. Arthur Coul-
son.
in the Soviet Union,
via
Torgsin Stores are located
in the larger cities of the
U. S. S. R. and carry about -
15,000 different domestic and
imported articles; clothing,
shoes, FLOUR, coffee, and
other FOOD STUFFS; house-
hold goods, etc.
PRICES
compare favorably with those
in America
•
To places where there are no Teeple Stores, the
merchandise Is mailed promptly by parcel post.
will be delivered before
the holidays
•
For Torgsin orders see your
local bank or authorized agent
Wally R.1110.0.1 • l•LA
et MUORt
lel FS* am. M. T.