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PAGE EIGHT

September 11, 1936

end THE LEGAL CHRONICLi-

(X) DR. BIRCH J.

HAMILTON

FOR

CORONER

Republican

(2 to be elected)

SUPPORT ROBINSON
IN SHERIFF'S RACE

His Friends Urge His Elec-
tion; Issues Campaign
Statement

During the period I served as
Undersheriff and Chief Deputy of
Wayne County I was appalled at
the waste, extravagance and in-
competence existing in the

Graduate of Law and Medicine

RECOMMENDED — QUALIFIED — CAPABLE
Campaign Headquarters—RAndolph 0327

PR O M O T E an efficient and
conscientious public 'servant!

ELECT

Leo J.

NOWICKI

Prevent 11 eitee

Drain Commissioner

LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

SCHAFFER HEADS
convention reaffirmed the J. W.
stand for the uncompromis-
JEWISH VETERANS V's
ing prosecution of the anti-Nazi

t(ONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

Pressed by President Roosevelt in
a message conveyed to the con-
vention by Representative Henry
Ellenbogen of Pittsburgh, one of
the speakers at the banquet.
"Americans of the Jewish faith,"
the President said, have done
their full part in the national de-
fense, and, likewise, have par-
ticipated in the country's welfare
during the years of peace." The
text of the President's message
follows:

• nt happy to have the privilege
or extending greeting, to Jewloth Weir
Veteran. of the United Riniee and to the
Pullen of the auxiliary.
I ant nthirted
that your organization has the dia.
Itnetion of living the second Wog VPI•
eran'• organization in ourcountry. Toe
ronler of your menthenthip venial. the
name* of veteran. who have partii.,
Paled In the armed tone. of the United
Watts* In many of Re ware, and the
record bobcats* that those who have
served did no with honor. Those Amer'
Ram of Jewleh faith have done their
part in the nation'. defense, and.
likewlee. have partitlpated In the coun-
try's welfare during the years of no
I en, Pb en.d on this Of Canton of your
a let national eempntent
nc
to express,
on the part of our country. It. spurn-
. elation for the eervicee which you have
rendered In time or 'wog and In time
of mar..•

Speakers at the banquet in-
cluded J. George Fredman, past
national commander-in-chief, who
presided; Judge Benjamin Len-
cher of Pittsburgh; Ben Griffen,
commander of the' Pennsylvania
department; Abraham Kraditor,
out-going c o min a n der-in-chief;
and Anna Goldstaub, out-going
president of the Ladies' Auxil-
iary. Congressman Ellenbogen
made a vigorous plea to the Jew-
ish War Veterans to meet the
challenge of anti-Semitic and Fas-
cism propaganda in the United
States. Warning that the United
States "today is being danger-
ously exposed to a strong tide of
intolerance and hatred," he said
that "if We are not to be swept
out into the dark waters it will
be because the Jewish War Vet-
erans have stemmed the tide. To
this most important of contests
I ask that you, the Jewish War
Veterans. dedicate yourselves. It
is your duty and your privilege—
as Jews, as Americans."

boycott, pledged its co-operation
to the Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
I.eague, condemned the failure of
the Polish Government to end
"the persecution, discrimination
and boycott against Jews in Po-
land" and endorsed the efforts of
the Federation of Polish Jews in
America to raise a fund of $1,-
000,000 for the relief of Polish
Jewry.
Before adjourning, the conven-
tion authorized the creation of a
national anti-defamation commit-
tee to co-operate with other or-
ganizations in combatting attacks
on the Jewish people, provided for
the establishment of a committee
to study attempts at undemocratic
methods in organized Jewish life
in various parts of the United
States, named a committee to wel-
come the commanders of foreign
Jewish war veterans groups who
are coming here in November for
Armistice Day services and made
provision for the appointment of
a national graves officer to gather
records of the place of interment
and the records of service of all
Jews who have served in the
armed forces of the United States.

Bertha Koon, Woman Law-
yer, in Race for Judge
of Probate

HAROLD C. ROBINSON

sheriff's office," said Harold C.
Robinson who is candidate for
sheriff of Wayne County on the
Republican ticket.
"Should I he elected, I plan on
placing the office on a strictly busi-
ness basis and to use the same
methods in conducting the office
as I would do in conducting my
Own private business.
"First of all, by applying these
business methods, I absolutely
pledge to the tax-payers of Wayne
County a saving of $10,000 the
first year.
"I promise to avoid a duplica-
tion and'overlapping of duties such
as the road patrol of the sheriff's
office. There is no need for such
a road patrol where we have in
Wayne County a well organized
and excellently trained branch of
the State Police Force who have
proven themselves efficient and
law-enforcing.
"I thoroughly understand the
problems of Wayne County, having
studied them while serving as
sheriff and chief deputy and in-
tend to devote my entire time and
energy to my duties instead of
relegating them to inefficient
subordinates.
"I do not seek this office as a
means of livelihood but in a sin-
cere effort to give to the tax-
payers of Wayne County a busi-
ness-like and efficient administra-
tion of the sheriffs office; to af-
ect a large saving of money and
to promote the progress of Wayne
County. Above all, I will draw no
lines or barriers where race, creed
or religion are concerned and
promise to view any situation that
comes before me with the utmost
fairness and impartiality.
"During this campaign I have
not accepted one single penny for
campaign expences and am abso-
lutely under no obligation to any-
one, thus leaving me in a position
to employ only such people as are
capable of exercising their duties."
Mr. Robinson is a member of
the Internationl Police Chiefs
Association, Mich. Police Chiefs
Association, Detroit B. of C, Cyrus
and Ashler lodges of the Masonic
order, Detroit Sovereign Con-
sistory; Moslem Shrine, Detroit
Kwania No. 1, Caravan Shrine
Club, Variety Club, Detroit Yacht
Club and other social, business and
philanthropic organizations. He is
receiving wide support from all
quarters.

Mrs. Bertha Koon, a practicing
attorney in Wayne County for the
past 12 years, has announced her
candidacy for Judge of Probate.
Mrs. Koon says:
"There is no office in the whole
field of politics that offers greater
opportunities for the exercise of
women's talents than in the Pro-
bate Court. The problems that
come before the Probate Court, es-
pecially in the Juvenile Division,
are the problems that we women
have been schooled. for centuries
to face and to solve. Women have
been elected judges of probate in
many cities and have had unusual
success in reducing delinquency.
Wherever the material instinct is
brought forcibly to bear upon the
complex problems of childhood, it
has borne fruit in happier ad-
justments and better citizenship."
Denounce Twin Men•ces
Mrs. Noon has been endorsed by
Fascism and Communism were
denounced as twin menaces to the outstanding practicing women
Chester P. O'llara, assistant at-
lawyers
in Wayne County. She is torney general of Michigan, is a
the American form of govern-
ment by the convention and a also favorably endorsed by many candidate for prosecutor on the
resolution was adopted calling up of her outstanding club women of Republican ticket.
the Department of Justice to in- Wayne County.
Mr. O'Hara was born in Mus-
vestigate the activities of groups
kegon and attended school in De-
engaged in disseminating Fascist NATHAN PERLMAN
troit, graduating from Central
and Communist propaganda. The
High School. He graduated from
NAMED JUDGE OF
convention denounced Fascism
University of Michigan Law
GENERAL SESSIONS the
and Communism as subversive "to
School in 1910 and joined his
the principles and precepts of
father, James O'Hara, in the prac-
NEW YORK I WNS)—Nathan tice of law in St. Joseph. From
democratic government and con-
trary to the principles which In- Perlman, who was appointed a city 1913 to 1917 he was ' prosecutor
spired the founding fathers in magistrate in 1935 by Mayor La of Berrien County, and from 1918
the establishment of this Repub- Guardia, was promoted to the to 1922 he was St. Joseph city
lic' and pledged itself to "support Court of General Sessions by the attorney.
and maintain with all the powers Mayor. Judge Perlman, a former
He returned to Detroit in 1921
at our command the principles of member of Congress, is chairman and served as chief trial lawyer
pure democratic government, of the administrative committee of under Prosecutor Harry S. Toy
equal rights, full justice to all the American Jewish Congress.
from 1930 to 1935. When Toy
men, regardless of race, creed or
became attorney general, O'Hara
Gifts to Hadassah Fund
color.
was made an assistant in charge
of the Detrpit office, and has re-
Other resolutions condemned
Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman tained that post under David H.
efforts to inject racial or reli-
gious issues into American politics of the infant welfare fund of the Crowley. At present he and
"for political expediency," pledg- Detroit chapter of Hadassah, has Crowley are directing the grand
contributions from the jury on the Black Legion. As an
ed unremitting war against the received
following:
prosecutor, O'llara won
Ku Klux Klan, the Black Legion
Id iss Hattie Gittleman, in assistant
many notable victories.
and other groups which "under memory of Mrs. Cahulnick.
The
new
candidate for prose-
the guise and cloak of Ameri-
Judge and Mrs. Charles Rubi-
cutor is married, lives at 1G515
canism have either openly or cov- ner, in momory
of Mrs. II. P. Baylis Ave., and has two children,
ertly engaged in activities de- Weller.
Dorothy, 21, and James, 19, both
structive of true Americanism
In memory of Jacob Miller,
and in some cases employed vio- from Dr. and Mrs. David Fauman, students at Hillsdale College.
lence for the furtherance of their Mrs. Lena Loewenberg Mr.
an d 200,000 Non-Aryan Children Are
ends," and reiterated that "we Mrs. Emil Loewenberg and Mr.
Barred from Reich Schools
American citizens of the Jewish and Mrs. A. Glazer.
faith will always stand ready and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loewen-
MONTREU X, Switzerland
willing to serve our country by berg, in memory of Mrs. Ida
bearing arms in time of need." Epstein and Mrs. Rachel Stein- (WNS)—Nazi anti-Semitic legis-
lation has excluded from the
berg.
Endorse Palestine Work
Mrs. Sadie Shulman, in memory German public schools 200,000
The convention also endorsed
non-Aryan children, it was re-
"all movements tending toward of Mrs. Ida Epstein and Mrs. vealed in a report to the Commit-
the upbuilding, improvement and Rachel Steinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, tee on Minorities of the Univer-
extension of Jewish activities and
sal Alliance for International
interests in Palestine," voted to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Frank. the Friendship through the Churches,
"encourage and foster all move- Finley family and Mr. and Mrs. which is holding a congress at
Ilattie
Gittleman,
in
memory
of
ments tending toward the exten-
Chamby. The committee is ex-
sion of Zionism." called on the Mrs. Rachel Steinberg.
The Finley family, Mr. and pected to take some action on the
United States Cover nm en t,
problem of the German Jews.
Mrs.
Herbert
M
arner
and
Miss
through Secretary of State Hull,
to make representations to the Hattie Gittleman, in memory of Fascist Dictator of G
As-
Mrs
Ida
Epstein.
British Government not to curtail
sures Jews
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Meyers,
or suspend Jewish immigration to
in
memory
of
Mrs.
Berman.
Palestine "prior to or during the
ATHENS (WNS)—Jews have
investigation by the Royal Com-
to fear from his regime,
Two Jews Finance Nazi I it nothing
mission," and requested the Brit-
was declared by Premier John
Film
le-4 Government to organize from
Metaxes, Fascist dictator of
among its subjects "a battalion
Greece, in a statement issued
division for army call, the per-
PRAGUE (WNS)—Isale Lus- through M. Popochilus and M.
sonnel of which shall be made up tig, a refugee from Germany, and Mayokos, vice-ministers. Design-
exclusively of persons of the Jew- Wilhelm Auerbach, a Czech. both ' ed to allay the alarm of the Jew-
ish race and faith and that said Jews, are the financiers of the IA population over the Nazi
unit be garrisoned in Palestine I Nazi film "Port Arthur." the character of the new regime, the
for the protection of the Jewish I daily Telegraf reveals. Because statement cautioned the Jews to
population there."
of the Nazi ban on non-Aryans be loyal and warned Jewish labor
Reacting to the plight of the the picture was produced without to have nothing to do with Com-
Jews in Germany and Poland, the any jewish actors or directors.
munist elements.

Important Yiddish

Novel is Published

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE)

'1

CHILDREN'S HOME PLACES EMPHASIS
ON HEALTH AND RECREATIONAL WORK A Lawyer for

Knut Hamsun's 'Growth of the li
(CONCLUDED FROM PAUE II
Soil', Sigrid Undset's 'Kristin
the Fresh Air Camp this summer
Lavransdatter', and Ladisl ■ s
and one girl went to Council Camp.
I
Reymont's 'The Peasants.' I to train the children in habit for- One boy spent a month with rola-
think Mr. Singer'. novel belong. motion. The boys and girls are en- fives in New York state.
in their company. I MT not couraged to have savings accounts
The staff of the flume hold week-
using the word masterpiece and to learn to save money. As a ly meetings to discuss case reports
lightly when I apply it to "The result, during the past six months and methods of training children
Brothers Ashkenazi'. For this I the children have saved up close to and to review the week's work. An
is truly a monumental novel, • X40 in a local bank. Weekly and excellent staff and library has been
records are kept of these built up, including books on child-
history not only of the twin monthly
,
brothers Max and Jacob, but of I deposits.
care work. In addition to the regu-
Children'a home co- lar staff, there are a number of
the rise ■ nd fall of the City of
Lodz, beginning with the tide operates with the Jewish Social volunteer workers, including Mrs.
of immigration of German Service Bureau. Psychological test- Irving Panitch, who does typing
w
after the Napoleonic ing is done by Henry Fineberg of and filing.
wars and ending with the decay the Mental Hygiene Clinic. The
Work of Auxiliary
that followed, where it had not home also cooperates with the
An excellent contribution to the
preceded the great war and the members
(. Thera of the Joint Committee on
e
hild
Care, and as a participant in home is being made by the Wo-
Bolshevik revolution. Her in
brilliant pages and depicted out the Detroit Community Fund, ro- men's Auxiliary, which was recent-
operates
in all undertakings with ly organized with Mrs. Herman
of • knowledge that seems to
Cohen as president. The auxiliary
be without limit, are the heavy
has already taken the children on
German w , the Polish
two outings to Knollwood Country
peasants, the Jewish city work-
Club and Eastwood Park. A num-
era, rabbis, innkeepers, bankers
ber of parties were arranged in
and industrialists, decadent aris-
the Ilonie, and the ladies arranged
tocrats (German and Russian),
a party on the occasion of the Bar
revolutionaries, spies, soldiers,
Mitzvah of Sidney Horowitz. The
corrupt government official.,
children receive presents from the
fanatical religious sects, pick.
auxiliary on their birthdays.
pockets, saints and sadists. A
The Women's Auxiliary paid for
grand story superbly told."
vacations for 10 children at the
Fresh
Air Camp.
Ashkenazi",
Brothers
"The
The officers of the home are:
which will sell at $2.75 a copy, is
Herman Cohen, president; Maur-
important not only for the inter-
ice Aronsson, vice-president; Moses
esting story it presents, but also
Weiswasser, treasurer; Irwin I.
because it is in reality the history
Cohn, secretary; Louis Newmark,
of the important Jewish weaving
superintendent. Members of the
center of Lodz. Commencing the
hoard of directors are: Daniel J.
story with the description of the
Alpert, Maurice Aronsson, Fred M.
early settlement of the city by
Butzel, Herman Cohen, Irwin I.
the Jews, their rise as an import-
Cohn, Anthony Deutsch, Dr. Sam-
ant part of the weaving center
uel J. Eder, Harvey IL Goldman,
and the eventful influx of Ger-
Rabbi A. M. Ilershman, Sol R.
mans who were brought there by
Levin, Robert Marwil, Dr. Harry
the Poles, Mr. Singer presents a
HERMAN COHEN
C. Metzger, Philip Slomovitz, Moses
fascinating tale not only of the
.
Weisswa
a ser, Irvin S. Yarrows.
city's history and development the various agencies of the fund
Comprising the board of direc-
but also of the various political The Jewish Children's Home is also
tors
of
the
Women's Auxiliary are
storms and the changes from a cooperating agency of the Jewish
the Mesdames A. 0. Barsky, Saul
Polish to Russian rule and their Welfare Federation of Detroit.
Davidson, Morey Fenton, Al Gold-
accompanying political turmoils.
Home' ■ Health Rec'ord
berg, Nellie Kahn, David Kliger,
The story which features the
The health record of the home is Edward Krause, Moe Leiter, II.
book, the life of the twin Ashke- especially good. The constant check Rosman, Morris Rosenberg, Henry
nazi brothers, their various love that is kept on the health of the H. Shapero, Sidney Stone, Jack
affairs and the numerous ele- children by the visiting, volunteer Tobin, Louis Tobin, Julian Weber
ments of Jewish life which mark physicians has made the home a lion. board members are Mrs. Fan
the novel, present a tale which is model for physical well-being ny Rodin and Mrs. H. Rottenberg.
superb for fascination and reader- among local agencies. Members of Officers besides the president, Mrs.
interest. the medical staff of the Jewish Herman Cohen, are Mesdames S.
The publisher has not exagger- Children's Home, including physi-
Kavanau, Anthony Deutsch, A.
ated when he spoke of this book cians, dentists and consulting spe-
Stralser, Jacob Harwith; H.
lls being brilliant. There is hardly cialists, include thq following: Dr. Aronsson, vice-presidents; Ralph
any doubt but that it will be one Saul Barnett, Dr. Sidney Beigler, Paul, recording secretary; Maurice
of the best selling Jewish stories Dr. Peter Bernstein, Dr. David H. Zackheim, corresponding secre-
that has ever appeared in English Kliger, Dr. Harry Metzger, Dr. tary; Jack Freedman, assistant
Leonard Sidlow, Dr. Harry Topcik, corresponding secretary; Lewis
translation.
Dr. David J. Levy, Dr. Daniel NI Bowman, financial secretary; S. J.
Stiefel. Eder, treasurer; Charles A. Smith,
Thomas F. Farrell in Race Twenty children in the home auditor. Mrs. Sidney Stone is
were given two week vacations in chairman of the board.

Again for County
Clerkship

Farrell, f or mer
Thomas
County Clerk, is seeking re-elec-
tion to this office on the Repub-
lican ticket at the coming election,
and asks the support of the voters
of this county. Swept out of office
by the Roosevelt landslide in 1932,
after having served since 1910
(with the exception of two years),
he believes that voters will wel-
come his return candidacy for this
very important position.
During the years that "Tom"
Farrell was clerk, his management
of this office won nationwide re-
cognition because of the efficiency
and system with which the duties
were handled.
He feels that it is not necessary
for him to make any pre-election
promises, beyond that he will, if
elected, run the office as he has in
the past. He solicits each voter's
support on that basis.

Home for Children
Donors are Thanked

Mrs. Rae Horrell of 318 Jose-
phine St. made a statement this
week in which she thanked the
many Detroitera who help support
the National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Morrell has been connect-
ed with this institution since 1932
and through her previous work
with various organizations made
many friends for the Denver insti-
tution and secured financial sup-
port 'in Detroit. Due to her ill-
ness, Mrs. Morrell has been un-
able to contact many of the sup-
porters of the institution. but she
now urges them to send their gifts
direct to the National Home for
Jewish Children, 19th and Julian
Sts., Denver, Colo. Her friends
may also see her or call her at her

home, 318 Josephine, telephone
Tr. 2-6281.
The National Home for Jewish
Children seeks as one of its
achievements the saving of child-
hood from the horrible sufferings
of tuberculosis.
Speaking before the National
Conference of Jewish Social Serv-
ice held at Denver, June 7-10,
1925, an eminent research author.
ity said: "The open consumptive,
in distinction to the closed, can be
a menace to his fellowmen, and
especially the extremely suscep-
tible child, because the case dis-
charges highly virulent living and
infectious tubercle bacilli. In ad-
dition to the careless spitting
habit, the case may unknowingly
discharge the bacilli during
coughing and sneezing, or may
contaminate his hands by contact
with the mouth or nose discharges
and thus pass on the disease."

County Clerk

Harry
J.

Lippman

Demoerat

Fearless—Honest ---Dependahle

Elect

James E.

FRAZER

for

Judge of Probate

DEMOCRAT

•

CAPABLE — EFFICIENT — TRUSTWORTHY

•

PRIMARY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 15

•

Ask for a Democratic Ballot

•

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FOR PROSECUTOR

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