RLEVentorrjEwun giRON kaGE TWO and / THE BARGAINS OF ALL TIME DeLuxe Family Service I Pounds c Flat Pieces and Handkerchiefs Neatly Ironed Bath Towels and Underwear Flailed Dried SHIRTS ch No matter what you pay, no laundry can launder a finer shirt WE HAVE THE BEST EQUIPMENT MADE i g DAMP WASH lbs. A Flat Pieces carefully ironed Additional pound., slIfic lb. VERY INEXPENSIVE SERVICE An U C P : r i e 25 c Not responsible tor son !soros or wind -.rid pped curtains THE NEWEST DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY Double Woolen Blankets 35c Feather Pillows ih " h 25c OUR NEW EMERGENCY SERVICE Laundry Brought to Plant by 9 o'clock a. m. will Finished Same Day—NO EXTRA CHARGE be Al 1 Ironed Service 25c FL AT PIECES We per pound 0- P.a " d Exchange, which would end fac- tional differences. In view of a variety of opinions obtaining in the Labor Committee it was pro- posed to refer the decision to a smaller subcommittee of the Ac- tions Committee to be appointed at this session, but to have its seat in Palestine. This proposal was adopted. The report for the Economic and Budget Commission was offered by Dr. Josef Rufeisen, of Czechoslovakia, its chairman. Of the estimated income of £357,- 000 ($1,785,000) during the com- ing year, he said, £260,000 would come from the Keren ilayesod. Protest of 20 Organisations NEW YORK — The American Lace Curtains -Ii i :E° P 11 HARING APPAREL WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION'S GENERAL COUNCIL SEES FUTURE OF JEWS IN PALESTINE ENDANGERED IN "INACTION" OF THE BRITISH ADMINISTRATION (CONCLUDED FR OM PA OE ONE) THE BEST UNIVERSAL SERVICE 10C - Minimum Charge, $1.50 A MOST RELIABLE INSTITUTION Call for and Deliver to All Parts of the City CH USETI CHUSETTS *‘SP LAUN DRY CO. S Jewish Congress, the B'nai B'rith, liadassah, Women's Zionist Organ- ization of America, and 17 other outstanding national Jewish or- ganizations representing a total of 2,000,000 American Jews have lodged a vigorous protest with Sec- retary of State Hull against Brit- ish policies in Palestine charging that they were responsible for a continuance of the Arab disorders that have taken the lives of 78 Jews in the past five months, it was announced at the headquar- ters of the Zionist Organization of America. In his message to the State De- partment for transmission to the British Ambassador, Alfred M. Engage Chazonim For Services at Hebrew Schools The United Hebrew Schools have engaged Cantor Feivel Sobolow to officiate during the High Holy Days at the newly decorated audi- torium of the Philadelphia-Byron School. Cantor Sobolow is one of 2 Jackets of Cellophane Doubly Insures OLD GOLD Freahness the outstanding chazonim in Amer- PHONE CADILLAC 7423 SOU CAN BUT QUALITY KONIINgt MEATS WITH CONFIDENCE from MARGOLIS Bros. C3 Sons Kosher Meat and Poultry Market No Connection With Any 01 Iter Brut Markel In Detroit It It DELI a Ell 11637.41 DEXTER BLVD. Bettye. Burlingame and 11 ebb Phone HOGARTH 3042 Welsh Urges Repeal of Food Sales Tax MAX MAY DIES Candidate for Governor on the Democratic Ticket M•kes Important Statement Was the Founder of the May Millinery Stores in Detroit Max May of 79 Westminster George W. Welsh, :andidate for the Democratic nomination Ave., founder of the May Millinery for governor, advised the people Stores, Inc., died Sunday night at of Michigan to vote for the con. the age of 76. Burial took place stitutional amendment which will on Tuesday in Woodmere Cemetery. remove the sales tax on foods Rabbis Leo M. Franklin and Leon The tax on food is unfair, he said. Frani of Temple Beth El conducted He assured them there will be the services. Mr. May was born in Beerfeld, plenty of money to run the State Germany, and came to this country government without it. with hie parents in 1870. They "Gov, Fitzgerald was elected to office on the promise to remove settled in Cincinnati and then went to Des Moine, Iowa, where they the sales tax from food and the necessities of life," Welsh said. first entered the millinery busi- ness. He came to Detroit in 1896 "He knew when he made that was the first tenant of the promise that it couldn't be done and Majestic Bldg. Ile had operated without a constitutional amend- millinery stores in various loca- ment. The people of Michigan tions in the downtown district and now will have a chance to vote also conducted millinery depart- on such an amendment and I be- ments in several large stores. At lieve they should approve it. the time of his death, the firm con- "I am informed that the Re- ducted departments in 13 stores. publican Administration is Retiring in 1933, Mr. May turned against the amendment. They say the business over to his son, that it will reduce the State's Gerald. revenues by $15,000,000. Well, Besides his son, he is survived what if it does? The State Gov- by hie wife Hattie, a daughter , ernment used to be financed by a Mrs. Max Berendt, two brothers, tax on property and the largest Harry May of Los Angeles and tax ever collected was $29,500,- Jacob May of Indianapolis, and 000 during the Bruhser regime. three grandchildren. When the sales tax was enacted, it was estimated that it would produce $33,000,000 a year. Thanks to Democratic prosperity, the revenues have been far in ex- cess of that and the latest esti- Mrs. Esther Bengis, wife of mate in that it will produce $ 51 e 000,000 this year. In addition Rabbi A. Bengis, announces that her book, "I Am a Rabbi's Wife," these enormous sales tax receipts, don't forget that the State is is now available from her at the minimum price of $2., at their new getting ;12,000,000 a year from the sale of liquor, a revenue that residence, 1404 Monmouth Ave., Lakewood, N. J. it never had before. Governor Mrs. Bengis is selling this book Fitzgerald is talking about bal- ancing the budget; boasting about in order to raise a fund with which keeping expenditures within re- to restore the health of her hus- who has been ill for several ceipts. No wonder the budget is band, yearn. The book has been highly balanced. No wonder the State is lauded by rabbis and laymen, and taking in more than it spends. favorable reviews from Jews The tax on food is not a fair had and non-Jews. Dr. Louis I. New- tax. Ninety-five per cent of all man of New York wrote about the working man makes is spent this book: for the necessities of life. That "It has a flavor reminiscent of means that the State collect its the famous 'American Idyll' writ- "The tax on food is not a fair ten by Cornelia Stratton Parker. tax on nearly every penny he is Christian ministers and laymen, able to earn. On the other hand together with the members of the it is able to impose its tax on Jewish community, can find in- only a small part of the income spiration in Its pages. 'I Am a of the man of wealth. Rabbi's Wife' deserves a wide "The State will have plenty of reading, and in its modest way , revenue without taking the food it is something of a classic. It is that goes into the mouths of, Instinct with life; it breathes those struggling to make a living. forth a unique and extraordinary Give me the chance and I will vitality." show you that your Government can be operated without that 16,000,000 a year which repre- sents the tax on the food we est." Mrs. Bengis's Book Is -Still Available Mrs. Kleiman Heads Women's Committee in Murphy Campaign MACCABEE SOCCER TEAM WILL PLAY HERE OCTOBER 18 The Maccabee Soccer Team•of Palestine will come to Detroit on Oct. 18 for a game with an all-star team from the Michigan State Football Association , A statemi at relative to the forthcoming game was made by Z. Tygel, executive secretary of the American Committee Appeal for the Relief of Jews in Poland. He was • guest in Detroit for three days early this week. Mr. Tygel states that the proceeds of this game will be used for relief of Jews in Poland as well as for the support of the Maceabee work in Palestine. Further announcements regarding this game will be made Mrs. Schinarsa Kleiman, head of the Wayne County Women's Committee, which is active in the campaign for the election of Frank Murphy as governor of Michigan, is in charge of a staff of workers at their headquarters, 217 Majestic Bldg. Mrs. Kleiman, who is de- votedly interested in the current Democratic campaign, states that her major interest in behalf of Frank Murphy is also to see the success of the Democratic na- tional ticket. Mrs. Kleiman states that she and her committee believes the re-election of Presi- next week. dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is of The Maccabee Team has won major importance and she aims to many games not only in Palestine nlist the help of every woman but in European countries, and has n Wayne County in behalf of acquired • world-wide reputation for sportsmanship. he campaign. September 4, 1936 THE LEGAL CHRONICLE I Cohen, of Cincinnati, president of the international Jewish fraternal order of B'nai B'rith, warned Great Britain against taking any steps to curb Jewish immigration into Palestine, asserting that such action would be "highly disastrous to the efforts of Jews throughout the world to rehabilitate the cradle- land of their ancestors and would militate against that undertaking in the future." Messages of protest were also sent by the Federation of Polish Jews in America, the Rabbinical Assembly of the Jewish Theological Seminary, Brith Sholom, the Asso- ciation of Hungarian Jews of America, Junior Hadassah, the Union of Orthodox Hebrew Con- gregations of America, the Fed- eration of Palestine Jews in Amer- ice, the Free Sons of Israel, Avu- kah, Masada Zionist Youth Or- ganization, the Alumni Association of the Jewish Institute of Religioin, the Order Sons of Zion, the League for Labor Palestine, the Jewish National Workers' Alliance of America, the Grand Lodge of the Progressive Order of the West, the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada, and the Histadruth Ivrith, Hebrew cultur- al organization. It was pointed out by the Amer- ican Jewish Congress in its mes- sage to the Secretary of State that suspension of Jewish immigration into Palestine "would remove the only hope of tens of thousands of Jews in Europe who have been preparing to emigrate." Warburg. Give $20,000 Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. Warburg have sent $20,000 to the United Palestine Appeal as their contribu- tion to meet the emergency situ- ation in Palestine, it was an- nounced by Morris Rothenberg, national co-chairman of the United Palestine Appeal, which is raising funds for the settlement in Pales- tine of Jews from Germany, Po- land and other lands. In making public Mr. and Mrs. Warburg's gift, Mr. Rothenberg said, "It is an evidence of the deep concern which is felt in all sec- tions of American Jewry with the present trials of the Jewish popula- tion in Palestine that Mr. and Mrs. Warburg at this time make a con- tribution of $20,000 intended to meet the emergent needs that have arisen. "It is characteristic of the sym- pathetic spirit in which Mr. and helpful in the upbuilding of Pal- Mrs. Warburg have always been estine that in this crucial time they should come forward with this en- couraging support to the sorely pressed Jewish community in Pal- estine." Life Goes on As Uusual in Zion JACOB SKOLNICK ica and Canada. His beautiful voice and rich background in music brought him early recognition. Isaac Rosenthal is the chairman of the minion committee. Cantor Jacob Skolnick, who is well known and much liked in De- troit for his poignant Yomim No- roim services, will officiate, with the assistance of an excellent choir, at the Tuxedo-Holmur Syno- gogue. Nathan Yaffe is chairman of the minion committee at the Tuxedo- Ilolmur Synagogue and is in charge of the sale of tickets. The chazonim will conduct the Slichoth services on Saturday, Sept. 12, at midnight, at both schools. The proceeds of the minionlm are among the sources of income used towards the maintenance of the schools. Tickets are on sale now at the office of the ByronlPhiladelphia and Tuxedo-liolmur Schools. NEW YORK—Returning to the United States after teaching in Palestine for two years, Miss Sula- mith Schwartz, formerly of Brook- lyn, said that in spite of the cur- rent disturbances in Palestine the majority of the Jewish and Arab sections of the population continue their daily tasks as usual. There is a feeling that work must go on and whatever the contending clues. tions are they will soon be settled. Miss Schwartz, who is 25 years old and just reaches the five-foot mark, spoke with fervor of the feelings and hopes of the Jewish people of Palestine during the cur- rent crisis in that country. Zionist Organisation Says World Must Help Solve Jewish Problem No amount of violence and In- timidation will restrain the activi- ties of the Jews in upbuilding Pal- estine for they feel that in a sense Palestine represents the last stand of an oppressed people saving it- self from destructive forces, it was declared in the first official state- ment issued by the Zionist leaders in America since the present di s- orders in Palestine began. Made public by Judge William M. Lewis, acting president of the Zionist Or- ganization of America , the state - ment asserts; that the disorders which have caused the death of almost 80 Jews and wrought wide- spread destruction of Jewish en- (ANN./red in lb. Jewish American, Detroit, Mich., April II, 10031 terprises are not only of the "ut- most moment" to the 17,000,000 By DR. EMIL AMBERG Jews of the world, but are of equal significance to the "entire civilized Did you ever hear the story of world, whose conceptions of inter- your race in days of old? national law and international Did you ever, glancing backward, morality are involved in the fate feel weight of what is told? of Palestine." Did in gratitude and blessing beat 11 U. S. Senators Urge U. S. to your heart for those of ours, Intervene With Britain for Who, not fearing death and tor- Palesti ne tures, lived for you through WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS) darkest hours? —A plea to the United States Gov- Op the Nile, in serfdom bitter, un- der heavy burden groaning— Did you, child of days more happy, ever shudder at their moaning? Did, in joy, your blood run quicker when you thought of days so bright, When the greatest city yonder housed the eternal light? The Hebrew Child Congregation Shaarey Zedek vernment to make representations to Great Britain in connection with the present disorders in Palestine and to urge her to fulfill her obli- gations for the establishment of the Jewish national home in Pal- estine was made by 12 members of the United States Senate in a joint telegram to Secretary of State Hull. The message declares that the signatories are distressed by the continued rioting and de- struction in Palestine and voices the hope that the British Govern. ment "will not be deterred by vio- lence" and "will fulfill her obliga- tions as the mandatory power for the establishment of the Jewish na- tional home in Palestine." Those who signed the message were Senators Borah of Idaho, Barbour of New Jersey, Capper of Kansas, McAdoo of California, Walsh of Massachusetts, Byrd of Virginia, Sheppard of Texas, McNary of Oregon, Davis of Pennsylvania, Minton of Indiana and Tydings of Maryland. 4 U. S. Senators Urge Britain Not to Halt Jewish Immigration to Palestine Pleas to Great Britain not to yield to Arab terrorism in Pales- tine by suspending Jewish immi- gration were received here by the Washington representative of the Zionist Organization of America from Senators William King of Utah, Arthur Capper of Kansas, David I. Walsh of Massachusetts and Morris Sheppard of New Jer- sey. Senator King, who is presi- dent of the American Palestine Committee, founded some years ago under the sponsorship of the late Vice - President Charles Curtis, cabled his plea from Porto Rico. Recalling American interest in the Palestine Mandate as a result of President Wilson's action in the Peace Conference and the unani- mous adoption by Congress in 1922 of the Lodge-Fish Resolution, Sen- ator King said "I am convinced we can rely on the good faith of Great Britain to carry out her pledge to the Jews and the League of Nations for the establishment of the Jewish National Home in Palestine. I therefore strongly urge that if there has been any indecision or lack of firmness by the local official in utilizing the re- sources at hand to stop the ter- ror, such a mistake should be recti- fied by immediate and firm steps to protect those Jews already in Palestine and those who may here- after seek refuge there. The re- port that a suspension of immigra- tion is contemplated is unthink- able. That has been the prime ob- ject of the Arab terrorists and surely England will not disclose weakness by yielding. I sincerely hope Great Britain will speedily vindicate our confidence by im- mediate and effective action." 20th Week of Disorders Opens With Death of 78th Jew JERUSALEM (WNS-Palcor Agency) — The 20th week of vio- lence in Palestine as part of an Arab campaign to halt Jewish im- migration was ushered in with the fatal shooting of the 78th Jewish victim of Arab attacks, the wound- ing of two other Jews, the uproot- ing of 12,000 trees in one Jewish colony, and an organized attack by 100 Arabs on another Jewish colony, which suffered no casual- ties. The latest fatality is Joseph Afner, a Sharon Valley bus driver who was caught in a fusillade of shots from both aides of the road as he drove past Sarona, a German colony near Tel Aviv. The bullets grazed a passenger who was with Afner, who was killed instantly. The tree destruction occurred at Ness Ziona, where 25 dunams (about six acres) of trees were uprooted by Arab vandals. The Jewish settlement of Menehemia in lower Galillee was subjected to a violent attack during the night by an organized Arab band said to have numbered 100, which sur- rounded the colony from all sides and kept up a bombardment of bullets' that continued for a half hour. The colony was protected by a handful of Jewish Chairs and watchmen who held the attackers at bay until a Transjordan frontier military patrol arrived. Joining forces, the defenders routed the assailants, who are believed to have suffered a number of casual. ties. One of the Jewish guards was shot at, as he was on midnight duty, from a near-by Moslem ceme- tery but was unhurt. The other guards then joined for a search of the cemetery area but the attack- ers had fled. HADASSAH TO OPEN YEAR'S ACTIVITIES WITH LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW AT HOTEL STATLER, MONDAY, SEPT. 14 When, today, you see some kins- men bent by burdens like before, The Detroit Chapter of Hades- Mrs. Sidney J. Allen is chairman. Think that you and they are kin- dred, think of stormy days of nab will open its year's activities The Roll of Honor campaign yore. with • luncheon and fashion show inaugurated no successfully last You may thank your life, so prec- year is Hadassah's sole fund rais- ious, to the same from Egypt's '.'"" ing effort of the year for the sup- soil, ; i port of its Palestine activities. Who as heroes gained their free- dom, for your sake, from Hadassah is also the only slavish toil. ; American representation of Youth Sliyoh, the project which And if any king or noble boasts to transfers German children to you in haughty pride, Palestine. There they are main- Quietly to his tale do listen, you of tained for a period of two years all the proudest knights. and trained to be self-supporting . Many hundred years have vanished, Mrs. Harold Allen is chairman while your race has fought for I of the style show. Assisting her life, IS Mrs. Morton Ashner. The foi- On the battlefields, in dungeons, and 1 lowing will model the newest the hardest was their strife. fall fashions: Mrs. Hy Kramer, Mrs. Maurice Schlafer, Mrs. Not the Persian, glory-covered, Harold Allen. Mrs Emil Stern, not the Roman's mighty arm, Mrs. Royal Oppenheim, and Miss Not the Spaniard, not the others Jane Gerstman. ever could their purpose harm. The showing will include the Therefore, you, you son of ages, season's smartest designs from and you daughter, thoughtful, Irving's, Himelhoch's Walter's, mild, Milgrim's Sax-Kay's and Pack- Well may modest pride adorn you, Wolin's. you of freedom happy child. Luncheon reservations are be- In thy eyes i see them toiling, on ing taken by Mra. Charles Ru- _ the borders of the Nile, MRS. HAROLD ALLEN tuner, 2285 Chicago Blvd., TO. 8-7089. And I see them suffering horrors when accused by lies so vile. at the Sutler Hotel, Mond ay. Mrs Harry August and Mrs. And I see the golden sunshine gloat- Sept. 14. at 12:30 p. m. Charles Lakoff are chairmen f ing on the hills with wine, This event will also mark the the program comit:itee. Mrs. All the dreams of those before you, official launching of the 1 936 Maurice Landau, president, will see in the eyes of thine. Roll of Honor campaign of which preside. Announces That AUXILIARY SERVICES Will Be Held During the HIGH HOLY DAYS In the Large and Spaciou s . SOCIAL HALL OF THE SYNAGOGUE CHICAGO BOULEVARD and LAWTON AVENUE • Rabbi Lavy M. Becker Rev. J. Silverman Will Delive r the Sermons Will Conduct the Services MAKE YOUR RESERVATION AT ONCE Tickets on sale at the office during the day or from the Committee in charge. Day Sunday, Sept. 6th, and every evening thereafter from I :00 to 9:30. 1,000 AT FUNERAL OF MRS. DEUTSCH Tributes Paid to Her Mem- ory at Funeral Rites at B'nai Moshe All Residents of Linwood-Dexter Sections Attention! Kutniek's Book Store Now located at • 13126 LINWOOD, near Buena Vista TOWNSEND 8-7820 Branch Store, 920 Holbrook, near Oakland A big selection of Machsorim, Talesim, Yarmulkes, Mezuzas, Text Books and New Year's Cards at very reasonable prices. Wa are combined with the Pioneer Printing Co. More than 1,000 people turned out Sunday afternoon to pay last tribute to the memory of Mrs. Adolph Deutsch of 168 Winona Ave., at the funeral rites held at the B'nai Moshe. Mrs. Deutsch died on Friday LATE MRS. ADOLPH DEUTSCH evening, Aug. 28, after a very brief illness. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Robert, Alfred and Charles, and two brothers, Alexander Warady of Detroit and Frank Warady of Cleveland. Tributes to the memory of Mrs. Deutsch were payed in eulogy delivered by Rabbi Moses Fischer and Ben F. Goldman, president of Congregation B'nai Moshe. Cantor A. A. Rosenfeld chanted the El Molei Rachmim. Burial was in B'nai Moshe Oak- view Cemetery. She was born in Hungary and came to this country at the age of 14. The Deutsch's were mar- ried in Trenton, N. J. in 1910. On the occasion of their 25th anniversary last year, 400 friends attended a dinner at which they were highly honored for their in- terest in community affairs. Among the large audience that attended the funeral were repre- sentatives of numerous organiza- tions with which Mrs. Deutsch was affiliated, among them being the following: League of Jewish Women's Organizations, Home Re- lief Society, Ladies' Auxiliary of Jewish Old Folks' Home, Ladies Auxiliary of B'nai B'rith, Hades- nab, Jewish National Fund and the Sisterhood of Congregation B'nai Moshe. Pall-bearers at the synagogue were: Louis Gunsberg, Morris Garvett, Jacob Schakne, Sam Ro- senberg, Max Grossfield and Joe Josephson. Pall-bearer at • the cemetery were: Sam Gunsberg, Robert Rosenberg, Morris Rosen- berg, H. Rosman, Jos. Greenfield and James I. Ellmann. Publicity Juries Assailed by Munro Herbert N. Munro, Republican primary candidate for prosecuting attorney, advocated a non-partisan administration of law enforcement. "I fail to see how there can be a Republican justice for one and a Democratic justice for another," Mr. Munro said. "Justice knows no brand. In the prosecutor's; office above all others, justice should be unhampered by political fetters or any secret, in- sidious pressure or influence. "The Prosecuting Attorney should be pledged to co-operate with police and the other agencies of law enforcement. A publicity hunting prosecutor cannot achieve such co-operation. "It is for that reason that I am opposed to publicity grand juries called primarily to got an official' name in the newspapers. In some eases, the grand jury has been used Robinson's Platform John H. Schneider for Wayne's Sheriff In Race for Circuit Court Commissioner "As a result of 25 years ex- perience in business and 16 months in the sheriff's office as under-sheriff and chief Deputy, I feel that I am qualified, having business experience plus law en- forcement experience, to fill the office of sheriff for Wayne County," said Harold C. Robin- son. "I promise the taxpayer a sav- ing of approximately $40,000 the first year, if elected, and addi- tional sums of money above this amount as I continue in office. "During this campaign, I have not received or accepted one single penny in contributions from any man or group of men, and I am therefore free from any sort of entanglements to place before the taxpayers of Wayne County an efficient, able and consci- entious groups of workers from whom I shall expect every effort towards the fulfillment of a suc- cessful administration. Men and women will be employed regard- less of race, creed or religion; their physical fitness and other qualifications for their work shall be enough recommedation. "I do not see the office for sheriff of Wayne County as a means of livelihood, but rather as an opportunity to render a much needed public service." World Congress Against Anti• Semitism Set for Vienna VIENNA (WNS)—An interna• tional congress against anti-Sem- itism will be held in Vienna be- fore the end of this year, it was announced here by Mme. Irene Harand, erfunent foe of racial and religiousc bigotry, who is taking the lead in organizing the meet- ing. Mine. Harand, who is a Chris- tian, said thousands of delegates from all parts of the world and representative of all races and creeds are expected to attend the congress which is expected to be the greatest manifestation against anti-Sinitism ever held. with interment in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Rabbi Leon Frain officiating. She is survived by a daughter, Grace, and a son, Dr. Robert.. "COURAGE" "The brave man is not he who feels no fear, For that were stupid and irra- Rev. Cantor David Golden subdues, And bravely dares the danger na- ture shrinks from." —Joanna Baillie. Ticket for the Short Term John H. Schneider is a candi- date for the Democratic nomina- tion for Circuit Court Commis- sioner for the short term, which ends Dec. 31, 1936. He was born in Detroit, April 30, 1904, and has resided here all his life. He graduated from the old Bishop School and the Detroit Central High School and re- ceive Laef Degree at the Uni v ersity Michigan in 1927. Since then he has been ac- tively engaged in t h e practice of law in the city of Detroit. He is married J. H Schneider and lives at 17127 Roselawn Ave. Ile is a property owner and tax payer. Mr. Schneider worked his way through college and paid for his education by his own efforts. He has never sought or held public office. He is at present Noble Grand of Palestine Lodge No. 542, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, a member of the Detroit Lodge of Elks No. 34, Men's Temple Club, Congregation Beth El, and a member of the Detroit Bar Association, Wayne County Bar Association and State Bar of Michigan. He has also been very active in Jewish communal af- OBITUARY prosecutor from 1930 to 1935. He is executive secretary to the Na- tional Association of Prosecuting Attorneys. A practicing attorney in Detroit 25 years, Mr. Mango is widely known through his radio broadcast series of true police dra- mas, "Crime Does Not Pay." tional; on Democratic fairs. Schneider has appeared as an attorney in hundreds of cases before the Circuit Court Commis- sioners for the County of Wayne, and if nominated and, elected. to said office, this experience will help him inmeasurably in dis- charging the duties of a Circuit Court Commissioner. His candidacy is endorsed by many of the leading Jewish pro- fessional men and leaders in business of the City of Detroit, and by many Democratic organi- IDA M. EPSTEIN zations and Jewish political and of 2549 Virginia Park, 61 years fraternal societies. old, died on Aug. 31. Funeral services were held on Sept. Is Jewish F ity Establishes a with interment in Machpelah Scholarship Record at Wash- Cemetery, Rabbi A. M. Hersh- ington and Lee University man officiating. She is survived by The Phi Epsilon Pi Chapter her husband, Morris S., a son, Albert; three daughters, Mary, at Washington & Lee University Mrs. Herman R. Sable and Mrs. in Lexington, Va., has established David Lefko and two brothers, a record in scholarship which is Jacob and Irving Sand, both of outstanding. This chapter has New York. been one the campus for 16 years, and during 13 of these 16 years PAULINE FUNKE has led all of the national fra- of 3217 Canton Ave., 77 years ternities in scholarship. Their old, died on Sept. 1. Funeral serv- record for the scholastic year ices were held on Sept. 3 with 1935-36 has just been released interment in Woodmere Ceme- and shows the high record of 82.6 tery, Rabbi I. Straus officiating. against a possible maximum of She is survived by her husband, 95. This average represents a Meier, two eons, Julius J. and 35 per cent grade higher than the Oscar M. and a sister, Mrs Ber- all-fraternity average at the Uni- versity. nard Funke. This chapter has not alone had FANNIE ROSEN this enviable scholarship record, of 1721 Collingwood Ave., 35 but it has always participated in years old, was buried on Aug. all of the extra-curricular activ- 30 in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, ities at the University and has Rabbi A. M. Hershman officiat- contributed many outstanding ath- ing. She is survived by two letes. sis- ters, Mrs Belle Barack and Mrs. "I say to you 'Do something'; Clarence Bayles and four broth- ers, Samuel D., Harry, Charles and when you have done that and 'Manus. something, if it works, do it some more; and if it does not work , do something else." FANNIE HERMAN of 518 Ilolbrook Ave., 77 yearsl —President Roosevelt. old, died on Aug 31 F uneral ) services were held on Sept. 1 Rev. Caste. with interment in Westwcod' Jacob Cemetery. She is survived by two Silverman daughters, Mrs. Lube Newman at'ROICA and Mrs. Lena Erman and rive NOBEL IS Sever sons, Ben, Charles, Abraham, INuel ice Morris and Isaac. Reemonended br ROSE BERMAN only to cause embarrasment to of 8641 La Salle Blvd., 59 years! old, died on Aug. 28. Funeral political enemies." Mr. Munro was an assistant services were held on Aug. 31 But he whose noble soul its fear Runs P•yele lane and IN mull Ma 2903 Elmhurst 8-6839 TO. 1=74 Monuments of Character l' ""V IECCLID INN Wes1Alag Cemmo aim Pouf armed • Beam ••• toy •••• ■ •timst Manuel arbacb thew .ad Marble Igeta•• ■ ••ft 7729 TWELFTH xrcuo Hag ST.