v imerica

ifewith PerlafiCal Cala

CLIFTON AMUR • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

TLEPETROR/EP45/161R071 144
and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

January 17, 1936

Community Closeups

DEPRESSION OR
NO DEPRESSION '

a

• •

JUDGE CHARLES RUBINER . . .
Gallant, Punctual, Eloquent

writs of inorraphlaa
Tile following is one of
EDITOR'S NOTE.
,
ehetchno of outidandlny local imeleh lender. which nil b. fah
Itched weekly In The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

L

Tills Man Retires la Comfort

THIS YEAR

Some can him lucky. He himself maintains it's simply
I case of sound finance.

Thirty years ago he decided he mint make sure of an
income in the years when his earning power would decline.
Speculation. he knew. could guarantee him nothing. So
he sought out the plan which would guarantee him cull
on retirement to provide needed income. He purchased
• CaFATAVEST Policy of Endowment at age 65.

Through four depression, with their intervening period.
of prosperity he stuck steadfastly to his plan. Fmancial
panics brought him no worry whatever. Boom period.

left him with no regrets.

This year. at age 65, this man retire. in comfort He
has • guaranteed income as long a he lives. We want
you to learn all the advantages of this GREAT -Wit
Endowment Policy. Send for particulars now. No

obligation.

Barry IIiitielsteirt

1512 UNION GUARDIAN BLDG.
Detroit, Michigan

IT to the august mem-1
hers of the legal fraternity to
know how to time their shots.
It's part of the game. Thursday
night of last weak (highspot of the I
weak in Radio) just before the
Rudy Vallee program (favored of
tuner-inners) the Detroit Bar As-
sociation launched a series of
broadcasts acquainting the wide au-
dience of the air with the functions
of the public courts. Significant is
the fact that the speaker of the

host, whose wit makes an invita-
tion to dinner an event on the
recipient's social calendar. Off the
bench and away from the restrain-
ing influence of his official capa-
city, Charlie Rubiner is a mimic of
infinite versatility; no member of
the community is immune. Iris
takeoffs are delectable, uproarious.
Close-Up
Thoughtful father. Saturdays are
devoted to educational field trips
with "Jimmy," his older son. To

THE JEW WHO FOOLED HIMSELF

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAM

themselves. They counsel Jews to
march under the triumphal arch
of Titus, to endure the cackling of
a frenzied mob. But they fail to
point out that the mob will remain
unappeased by this gesture of sub-
mission and will demand far more
painful tokens of surrender and
self-destruction.
The history of Josephus, as of
Demetrius Libanus, that great Jew-
ish actor who so intimately af-
fected the life of Josephus, proved
that every instance of personal ag-
grandizement was purchased at a
heavy price for the people as a
whole. And every time that Joseph-
us invoked his own destiny as a
meisure for the happiness of his
race, he embroiled them even deep-
er in the hatred of the regime.
Merely the "Court Jew"
Has the world progressed since
the early years of the Christian
era when Titus, awed by his de-
struction of the Temple and anx-
ious to please his unreasoning sub-
jects, poured his bitterness and his
frustration upon the Jews? Joseph-
us was merely the "Court Jew",
serving the same purpose that
Joseph Suss was to in a far later
century. Ile gave the Emperor an
opportunity to excuse his savagery
and to hold him up as a symbol of
his kindness. With his wealth and
his fame, he demonstrated that a
Jew could become prosperous and
successful. Ile thus became a cloak
for the injustice and the oppres-

sion which was visited upon the
great mass of his fellow-Jews.
Jews of great wealth in every age,
with but few exceptions, have al-
ways been the destroyers and not
the benefactors of their people. For
not only have they served to con-
ceal the wretchedness of their less
well endowed brothers, but they
have set up standards of communal
duty which have been the reflection
of their own subconscious aims and
not the path to a better welfare
for their fellows.
By endowing "The Jew of Rome"
with the rich detail of Jewish his-
tory, by making Josephus the
archetype of Jews of standing,
either by virtue of fame or wealth,
Feuchtwanger has served not only
literature but history. He has re-
created an epoch which bears
startling resemblance to contem-
porary events. Then too a. world
was crashing about Jewish heads--
and individual Jews were trying to
save themselves from the. wreck,
believing that they were thus pre-
serving the interests of Jewry.
Willa and Edwin Muir share
with Feuchtwanger the credit for
"The Jew of Rome" because of
their faithful and yet lyrical trans-
lation. The Viking Press, more
than any other single publishers in
America, deserve commendation
for the courage which they have
displayed in sponsoring not only
Feuchtwanger's trilogy but a host
of other volumes which show the
Jewish writer today at his richest
and purest.

111

810 beautifully
furnished outside rooms.
All with private tub ond
shower baths-at lowest
possible rotes in down-
town Detroit for permaft
'ent guests. You can live
in luxurious comfort
inexpensively.

(Copyright, Ma S. A. F

IF BROADWAY WENT ARYAN

(CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)

Old Maid" dangling at his belt,
Harry Moses is hoping the light-
ning will strike twice and hit his
production of Miss Akins' "0
Evening Star." Max Gordin has
been c o m p a r atively inactive,
boasting thus far only of the stage
version of Jane Austen's novel,
"Pride and Prejudice." Still go-
ing strong is "Three Men on A
Ilorse" which brought Alex Yokel
into the company of the tax-pay-
ing elite, while the Shuberts are
represented by "Mid-West" and
their usual assortment of musi-
cals. New to Broadway is B. P.
Schulberg, the movie man, whose
presentation of "Tapestry in,
Gray" gives film fans a chance to
get a close up of Elissa Landi and '
Melvyn Douglas.
After looking over Broadway's
offerings our Nazi-minded the-I
atergoer would have the alterna-'
tive of staying home or cabling'
Herr Hitler for a special dispen-
satins until Broadway went Ar-
ran.

Thousands Cheer," teamed up
Cole Porter to turn out the words
E
and music for the current success,
"Jubilee," starring Mary Boland.
A
George White's "Scandals" is
again one of the most tuneful of
ASSURANCE COMPANY
the year's shows. The team of
READ NMI. WISINWIN
Laurence Schwab and Frank Man-
services of Jack Schlesinger and
Melba Sklar for t his purpose. Jack
del, which gave us "The Desert
Song," "Good News," and "Fol-
Schlesinger has been active in
Strictly Confidential
low Thru," among others, is
various dramatic groups in De-
troit, Los Angel 5, and Kalarna-
again doing business at the old
CONCLUDED from EDITORIAL PAGE)
zoo for several years, and Miss
stand with "May Wine," a grand
Melba Sklar has a ppeared in many
operetta with score by Sigmund
Sunday,
Jan.
12,
the
Shaarey
dates for governor, members of
performances ant is equally well-
Romberg and book and lyrics by
Oscar
Hammerstein,
Zedek Children's Theater pulsed known :or her Im personations and
Congress and muncipal offices, will
Mandel and
solo interpretatk ns. .
2nd.
The
ditties
of
Arthur
with
feverish
activity
when
the
be nominated by the American Na-
"The Paper 11 at" is a Purim
Schwartz and Howard Dietz, two
two plays, "The Paper Hat," and
tional Socialist Party, an offshoot opening program was the Honor- points of interest — a newspaper of the country's leading song-
play In two acts by Fannie Bars
of the Friends of the New Ger- able Charles Rubiner, Judge of plant, the courts, the City Hall; smiths, are featured in "At Home
"Judith's Candlesticks," which had nett Linsky. It deals with the
followed by lunch and a movie.
many .. • Denmark has banned an Common Pleas Court.
been cast the previous Sunday, Gentile-Jewish is tuation as well
Gallant. With an understanding
Judge Rubiner's reputation as a
anti-Nazi play because it fears
were immediately put into re- as the Purim to dition. "Judith's
of
women, a knowledge of how
But that's not all that would
that any affront to Hitler will cost speaker is not the repercussion of
hearsal under the direction of Candlesticks" Is an original adap-
it a big order for butter and pork a recent essay into the realm of much the fairer sex appreciates a confront a theatergoer seeking to
two members of the group, Fran- tation of a atom y by the same
compliment.
A
smart
ensemble,
a
eloquence and oratory. Far from
be guided by Aryan dogma in his
. . .
ces Saulson and Shirley Kimmel, name., The ■ dal tation, was writ-
it. The judge is 37. For over 25 new hat, a gay scarf, is sure to call
floolon. 24 lloont,
BIG BUSINESS
search for Broadway entertain-
In keeping with the policy of ten by Frances Si aulson, • member •
(Copyright, 1134. a. A. F. e.)
forth
a
pretty
speech
from
AL:-
years now — from Bishop School
706 charmingly lur.
the theater, children who have of the Shaarey Zedek Children's
Thanks to the U. S. Treasury days, at the old Philomathic De- :osier. Knows what it's all about ment. If he had eliminated all the
niched rooms-high
had previous experience in direct- Theater. This r lay, adapted, di-
we can tell you from which Jews bating Society in the Hannah too. An inveterate window shopper, plays written by Jews or starring
Nasielsker Society is Organ- ing productions are entrusted with rected, acted al le' produced en-
• lio•olho Woo -
you can get money tire days, or Schloss on the Central High De- who is apt to come home with a Jews, he would still have to run
your guarantee el
ized Here
the direction of plays produced tirely by childre n, sets a prece-
at least which ones have money ... bating Team, as winner of the Pe- new frock of his own choosing for the gamut of shows produced by
sound und.ituo bed
by the group. At the same time, dent for childre n's theater work
Among the Jews named as getting ter J. Monaghan medal at college, the Mrs., where the average man non-Aryans. Gilbert Miller, who
sloop oil night long.
in Detroit.
hefty salaries during 1934 are: J. class orator of the University of makes it a bouquet or a box of bulks large in this season's the-
A Nasieleker society was organ.' since quality of the presentation
In addition to the above ve-
A.
Rubenstein,
!selling
agent
of
ater scheme, is the man behind ized at the home of J. Beckerman,! is demanded by Saul L Schles-
Detroit, 1919, Charlie Rubiner has chocolates.
In the very come of the city's west
inger, director, each slay is being hicles, "A Sick Purim," one of
Security Mills, Yonkers, N. Y., been "rising to remark" and re.
May unbend, but never as far as "Victoria Regine," starring Helen
interc ha y oc haifiw. 7014? on.
2927 Sturtevant, on Sunday, Jan.. supervised by an adult who has
$118,239;
Max
Annenberg,
circula-
marking in a masterful (rib-tick- his sartorial get-up is concerned. Hayes, "Parnell," a dramatized
the cleverest and wittiest come-
..ceitOrv.
Within S
tion manager of the N. Y. Daily ling, when the occasion demanded No sport clothes. No tweeds, his version of the life of the great 12. A large attendance was present the background and training nec-
WALK el "Radio City." Filth
essary for turning out a finished dies from the pen of Elma Ehr-
News, $120,716; H. Perlstein it) manner. Meaty matter, made Chesterfieldian overcoats are velvet Irish leader, and "Libel," an ex- at the first meeting.
Avenue and 69 theatres.
performance. Thus child talent lich Levinger, was completely
president of Premier-Pabst Corp., lucid. Holding his audience to the collared. An original die-hard of citing English court play. Al
The object of this society is to will be employed In every pots cast Sunday, and will go into re-
Chicago, $100,000; Samuel Roth- peroration, and leaving 'em, like the iron-hat school; Gus Newman's Woods, one of Broadway's for-
BEGIN AS LOW AS
PAM
schild, president G. Lever A Co., Oliver Twist, clamoring for "more," last surviving customer for derbies. gotten men, makes his comeback raise funds for the poor in Europe.' ale capacity while the plays wil l hearsal on Jar. 19. Deborah
Brenner has been
In
assigned the
Gloversville, N. Y., $65,038; Max
Meticulously spatted — linen in as the producer of the year's Temporary e Meer,' were appointed.' not suffer because of possible im •
$ 3t
/Om
Biographic
The next meeting will be held at' maturity or lack of sufficient ex - post of student director on this
Epstein, chairman General Amer-
1, ••
'5!
Charlie Rubiner was born in summer, broadcloth in spring, fall best mystery play, "Night of Jan-
play
and
will
work
under
the per-
ican Tank Car Corp., Chicago, $60,-
uary 16th." With the 1934 Pulit- home of Mrs. Z. Raimi, 2952 Mon-. perience,
Traverse City just about when and winter. Starched collars.
The Shaarey Zedek Children's sonal supervision of Saul L.
Write for Itreervallon•. Ask for
000; Walter Winchell, $52,000;
Red headed—a little thin on top. zer prize for Zoe Akins' drama- terey, Sunday, Jan. 19. Anyone'
Colonel
Teddy
Roosevelt
was
tak-
Schlesinger.
Rae "Ilfsp-linIde" of N. V.
Theater has secured the volunteer
Henry Ittelson, chairman Commer- ing San Juan Hill to the tune of Steel - rimmed glasses. Freckles. tization of Edith Wharton's "The interested is asked to attend.
cial Investment Trust, N. Y., $120,- "There'll be a Hot Time in the Five feet nine, just beginning to
000; Sidney J. Hertzberg, manager Old Town Tonight." Midsummer, increase in circumference (hopes
Prudential Insurance Co., Shore-
hold that
1898. Shortly thereafter.the family his bi-weekly golf will
wood, Wis., $137,000; Sylvia Sid-
fine). Optimistic, too, about the
to Detroit.
ney Hollywood, $110,583; .. . If came
Even while at public school, business men's gym class at the
you haven't swooned after reading
young Rubiner helped eke out the Jewish Center.
these figures let's tell you about
Hipped on the subject of punc-
slender family budget; sold papers
a brave little woman, Mrs. Celia in front of the old Union Depot, on tuality. Never late himself, cannot
9
Denis (yes, she's a good Litvak, Fort St.; during high school days forgive tardiness in others. Charlie
Rubiner's meetings start on time,
despite t h e French-sounding
tlachina of the P. 0.
name), who, when her husband was drus-ero
even if he is the only one present.
substation in the Goldman Brothers
lost his business, went to work to
Keeps speakers to the subject un-
drug stone at Napoleon and Hast-
restore prosperity to her family
der discussion; will not permit ex-
ings. As a student at the U. of D.
SPLIT A BOTTLE OF
. . . Celia is a good cook, strictly
cursions into the irrelevant. Pre-
and later, Charlie was associated
kosher, and her chicken soup with
cise, business like. You can depend
with the law firm of Anderson, Wil-
mandlen is something to dream
upon it that the meeting will ad-
cox, Lacy and Lawson. Was grad-
about ... But did she start a res-
journ promptly.
uated with honors and got his LL.
taurant? ... Not she ... For in the
Ever champion of the Other Fel-
B. before he was old enough to
course of her culinary experiments
lo•, especially if that Other Fellow
vote.
special
clabbered
belongs to the vast army of the
she discovered a
It was in the middle '20's that
over-exploited, u n d e r-rewarded.
milk, which, when made the main
the law partnership. officially
activities. Therefore, this adjustment
For eighty-seven years "Detroit Savings"
Keen student of Jewish problems.
feature of • scientifically concocted
known
as
Rubiner,
Kaplan
and
Untiring worker, both on the bench
the overweigh t to
diet,
enables
removes the implied limitations of the
has
been
a
familiar
and
respected
name
Shetzer,
hung
out
its
shingle.
"The
' 4 1 B1111 IN TN? MIN 110111.1
and in his extra-judicial, commu-
lose as much as five pounds a week
. . . So now the Denis family is Three Musketeers," as Charlie, Bill nal activities. Judge Charles Rubi-
word "Savings"—and the name now be-
to Detroiters. Established in 1849 as
.,ACE ST THI .11111.WERS TOi
strictly kosher "milk Kaplan and Si Shetzer were dubbed ner makes the adjectival "honor.
running ■
along the Strata Via between the
11 ,1011
conics The Detroit Bank.
Y.,
and
we're
the
Detroit
Savings
Fund
Institute
and
able"
stand
for
more
than
an
ap-
farm" at Nanuel, N.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument and
telling you about it so that you
pellation of courtesy.
can advise your hefty maiden aunt the County Bldg., were just getting
later
becoming
The
Detroit
Savings
—G. B. S.
There is no change in the business
a toe-hold in the City's legal cosmos
to spend a coirple of weeks there
when Charlie got the call to the
Pink, it has grown up with Detroit.
itself nor in its organization or opera-
POLITICAL
A group of CORRESPONDENCE
wealthy Jews recent- State Capitol as Assistant Attor- Satellite Club Annual Dance
tion. Furthermore, there is no change
ney General. This was in 1927.
This Sunday
Time and progress have changed The
ly called on Prof. Felix Frankfur- First rung on the ladder to judicial
in the Bank's fundamental and contin.
ter and pleated with him to remove honors. For three years on the At-
Bank's function—broadened its service.
This Sunday, Jan. 19, the Satel-
himself from contact with the New torney General's staff; one year as lites annual dance is to be given
ued interest in savings depositors and
NEW YORK (WNS) — The de
order
not
to
jeopardize
counsel
for
Governor
Brucker.
in
Today,
its
business
is
almost
equally
Deal
at the Aztec Towers, in the Union
Cespedes Medal was presented
Jewish interests in America .. .
savings accounts.
Oa
the
Record
Gloster
Curent
Guardian Bldg.
here to Dr. Edwin R. A. Seligman, I.anky Sam Silverman. who was
divided between Commercial and Sav-
The Lansing interlude was a and his Nightingales will supply
distinguished Jewish 'economist
the organizer of the New Jersey colorful one. Red-headed, red-blood- music and entertainment.
This Bank has never merged with or al).
and professor emeritus of poli- "Roosevelt for President" clubs
ings banking.
the ed guardian of the public weal,
At this dance the young ladies
tical economy at Columbia Uni-
sorbed any other institution, but has
1932, s i now organizing
in
back
versity, by the Cuban government state of Ilague and Hoffman for Charles Rubiner refused to corn- present will be requested to choose
Its present position is that of the largest
in recognition of his services as the Townsend Plan ... Robert Ly. promise with tradition. Fought their dance partners for certain
retained its Pole identity 'during its en
economic adviser to the Cuban ons, the gentleman who is trying what he didn't like or approve of specified dances, as an observance
State Bank in Michigan—the largest
of leap year. In addition, the Satel-
tire corporate existence. Because of this
Republic.
to sell Republican bigwigs on the with forensic sortie and barbed
nominating Senator L. J. pen. Denounced the hush-hush of lites will offer a complete floor
State Member Bank, outside of Chicago,
idea
of nom of Iowa as Roosevelt.. political expediency, let daylight show.
fact, unusual sentiment attaches to its
Dickinson
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
in the Seventh Federal Reserve District
The Satellites invite their friends
nto dark laces gave the news
name, and those associated with the
opponent,
is
a
former
bigshot
in
pages
CAMPUS ALUMNI CLUB
es headlines and the editorial and urge them to be among the
the Ku Klux Klan . . . One of the
—and one of the limited number of
aut of that secti of the So- columns inspiration. In 1931 came first 50 guests who will receive
Bank feel some regret that the progress
hors
Albert J. Silber was elected pres-
ecurity Act which distributes appointment to the Common Pleas surprise souvenirs.
banks in this country with deposits ex-
in which they take such pride now
Anyone desiring tickets should
ident of the Campus Alumni Club cial S
to the states for public Court in Detroit; youngest judge
communicate with Ida Mendel-
at the last meeting held at Webster $8,000,000
One Hundred Million Dollars.
ceeding
health work is Dr. I. S. Falk, an 1th occupy the bench in Michigan.
makes this adjustment advisable.
Hall Jan. 9. David Y. Lipsitz was
ssohn, Longfellow 2575.
asaociate of the Milbank Founds- I President of the
Cornmu-
and Jewish
a president
who
.
chosen vice president, Jack L. Mil-
several I nit Center,
stir
both
■
service,
tion,
who
created
The
broad
expansion
of
its
However, for many years and to many
the esteem of that severest
ler was re-elected secretary, and
ZEDAKAH JUNIORS
Harry Hirsch Josselson was re- years ago with the discovery of the h
critic—the professional staff. Ac-
commercial
and
savings,
and
the
wider
people The Detroit Savings Bank has
influenza
germ
...
Those
rumors
elected treasurer.
ss septa responsibilities promptly.
At the last meeting final plans
The beard of directors includes abous Jesse Straus resigning
Gives of his time intelligently. Sees were made for the toboggan party
use
of
its
facilities
as
a
depository
for
been "The" Detroit Bank. This action
-d
-
Avery Weiswasser, retiring pres- ambassador to France have croppe
a job through. Treasurer of the De- to be held at the Devon Gables on
ident; David Y. Lipsitz, Dr. Adolph ur) again .
troit Zionist organization; member Jan. 19. Those planning to attend
will write the fact into the name of the
other banks and many corporations
of the board of governors of the are to meet at the home of Anna-
Oscar Lowenstine and Jack L. Mil- POTPOURRI
bank for the owners of nearly 190,000
doing a nation-wide business, necessi-
ler.
Those of you who are in our Jewish Welfare Federation; direc- belle Germansky.
metropolis late in January and for of the United Hebrew Schools,
The Junior Zedakah annua l
commercial and savings accounts and
tate
an
adjustment
in
name
that
will
Free Loan Associa- March frolic is to be held on March
Ladies Auxiliary of Kvutzah early in February are hereby ad- of the Hebrew
Congregation Shaarey 29, in the Stotler grand ballroom
its many other customers and friends.
vised to visit the Ehrich Newhouse tion and of
reflect
more
accurately
the
nature
of
its
Ivrith Makes Lunch-
Galleries, where Eric Goldberg will Zwick (where he is chairman of Esther Kramer, Charlotte Finkel
eon Plans
be exhibiting his paintings. And the ritual committee). Has served and Ruth Targum were appointed
effective
as of January 16, 1936
The
change
in
name
becomes
Bu- on the contact committee. Tillie
pay particular attention to a can- as chairman of the Speaker's
A monthly meeting of the Kvut-
the Allied Jewish Cam- Munch was appointed in charge of
ash Ivrith Auxiliary was held vas entitled Jerusalem, for thereby reau of
will not see paign and co-chairman of the tickets. Final arrangements arc to
Wednesday, Jan. 8, Mrs. D. Ru- hang", a tale. For you
Speakers' Bureau of the Commu- he made at the next meeting.
binsttin, president, presided. the original canvas which he paint-
Elsie Greenbaum became • mem-
ed during his visit to Palestine a nity Fund drive. Member of the
Arrangements were made
few yearn ago—because that paint- American Legion (he was in the ber of the club.
the annual luncheon of the organ- ing was stolen from the Goldberg Navy during the war). Recently
A birthday party was planned
ization which will be held on Feb. studio a couple of months ago. So elected to the board of directors of to be given during the latter part
4, at Lacher's, .
that Goldberg had to dig up his Knollwood; serves on the executive of February to celebrate the anni-
Through the efforts of the sketches for the canvas, and re- committee. A member of Perfection versary of the Junior Zedakshs.
chairman of entertainment, Mrs. create the painting for this ex- Lodge; at 27 was the youngest
A. D. Markson, a fine program has hibit. He tells us that he felt much Worshipful Master of • Masonic The Goldie Myerson Group
been arranged.
more annoyed than flattered at lodge in Michigan.
Bridge-Danaant Sunday
MAIN RANKING OFFICE—GRISWOLD at STATE
The members who attended the first, but now is cherishing more
Married, Judge Rubiner, his
last meeting brought in many res- kindly sentiments toward the thief, wife IS elma Zechman) and
•
The
Goldie
Myeraon
group
of
the
For
further
reserva-
ervations.
for the new canvas turned out to their two sons. Arthur James and Pioneer Women's Orgapization will
Systeme—Member of the Federal Deposit lomorene• Corpora
tions all Caffield 60114, or Euc- be much better than the old.
Walter Jerome, make their home
Monster of the Fodor.' R
Chi-
bridge-danaant
at
the
•
give
lid 90554.
There's a Jew in Montreal who on Chicago Blvd. The Rubiners en-
tertain extensively. Mrs. Rubiner nese Tea Garden, 1514 Woodward
The next Oneg Shabat will be
sells crucifixes to Catholics through-
held at Mrs. Silverman 's home,
is a charming hostess, the judge a Ave., on Jan. 19.
out the Province of Quebec.
9650 Otsego.

REPRESENTING

t 1I

GREAT-WEST LIFE

HEN IN NEW YORK

CADILLAC SQUARE AT

BATS

Children's Theater
at Shaarey Zedek
Casts Three Plays

HOTEL
PICCADILL

SAVINGS BANK

changes its name to

Airs
Latter

THE DETROIT BANK

Cuba Gives Medal
to Dr. Seligman

•

THE DETROIT BANK

and SAVINGS BANKING
COMERCIAL
M

29 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE CITY

