A merico, 'mesh Para&Cal &Hier

CLIFTON MIMI • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO

PidentotrAwisnffiRONICLE

September 11, 1936

Clinic Gets Important
Gift from Samuel Frank

Return This Efficient and

Samuel Frank has given
North End Clinic an inducto-
therm machine which applies
heat by means of short wave.
This is one of the latest de-
velopments in medical diather-
my. its effects are claimed to
be more pentrating. It can be
used on parts of the body regu-
lar diathermy cannot reach.
With the greater efficiency of
this machine more patients can
be cared for by the same staff
and in the same length of time
than could be formerly. This
is very important as the phy-
siotherapy department has not
been able to care for all the
patients who are referred to it.

Loyal Public Servant

to Public Office

Thomas F.

FARRELL

for

County Clerk

Becker to Deliver
Mrs. Sigmund Braverman of Cleveland
to Address Hadassah Meeting Monday Holy Day Sermons

Mrs. Sigmund Braverman of
Cleveland, who has just returned
from Palestine, will address the
first regular monthly meeting of
Hadassah on Monday, Sept. 14, at
12:30 p. m., at the Statler Hotel.
A woman of great vitality and
personal charm, Mrs. Braverman
is an eloquent and able speaker.
Having spent two months in Pal-
estine, Mrs. Braverman's message

REPUBLICAN

This kindly, able and efficient public servant who held the
post of County Clerk for many years should be returned to
his old post.

Paid for by a Jewish friend

Retain

WILLIAM I. GRIFFIN

PRESENT

Circuit Court Commissioner

ENDORSED BY: The Detroit Bar Association, Detroit Citi-
zen's League, and by many other civic and fraternal organ-
izations.
"His Record as a Laywer, and as a Jurist, Merits His Return
to Office."

I X I

WILLIAM J. GRIFFIN

REPUBLICAN

Primary Sept. IS

JOHN H. SCHNEIDER
IN RACE FOR CIRCUIT
COURT COMMISSIONER

Runs on Democratic Ticket for
the Short Term

KNOWING

Dr. Eugene C.

KEYES

to be a reputable physician and our-
grant an well an a yrodnate In low
and • member of the mit-mean Isar
AtoreIMIdn, or, the undendaned,
physician.. and Ino)rrsrecommend
hlro you as being uniquely quoll:
nerld for the medical-Imo' offtee of
Wayne County

CORONER

John 11. 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 is at present Noble Grand
of Palestine Lodge No. 542, In-
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
• 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-
fairs.
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-
zations and Jewish political and
fraternal societies.

GOMER KRISE IS
LABOR'S CHOICE

On the Republican Ticket

MR. CHAS. LAROFF
DR. J. LEVITT
DR. J. WEISBERG
DR. II. C. ROSS
all. 1. E. FALK
DR. I:. 5l III
lilt. K. IL MOSS
lilt. IL W. RICE
DR. 11. M. DANA
Mt R. KAI'LAN
MAN D. SCHUSTER
S. SCHWARTZ
AARON FF.I.I.MAN
J. SCHWART7.
11. GOTTLIEB
11. FRANK
JOHN II. MerlIERSON
SKI/DON L ETHERTON
warren II. REINOLDS
RICHARD GROFJIN

James E. Frazer's Candidacy
for Judge of ,Probate

Pledging himself to do away
with "Probate Parasites," James
E. Frazer, Democratic candidate
for Judge of Probate, entered the
stretch of his clean, dignified, but
fearless hard-hitting campaign.
James E. Frazer's extensive
study of social conditions sur-
rounding public institutions, in-
cluding the Juvenile Court, the
House of Correction, and the De-
tention Home, together with his
authoritative knowledge of pro-
bate law and procedure through
many years of actual practice, are
preparing him well for the posi-
tion to which he now aspires. His
many Jewish friends have been
pleased at the response of the Jew-
ish community to Frazer's candid-
acy as he has long been a sup-
porter of Jewish charitable and
relief organizations and projects.
Mr. Frazer studied liberal arta
at Assumption College, and re-
ceived a degree of Batchelor of
Philosophy at the University of
Detroit. Ile received his law de-
gree at Detroit College of Law,
which he supplemented with post-
graduate study at the University
of Detroit. Ile is a member of
the Detroit Bar Association, the
State Bar of Michigan, and •
number of fraternal organizations.
A well-known member of the
Jewish community, Hiram Y. Pop-
kin, is Frazer's law partner.

Next Week's Deadline

On account of Rosh Hashonah
the next issue of The Detroit
Jewish Chronicle will close four
days earlier than usual, and all
copy for insertion in the holi-
day issue will have to be in the
hands of the editor not later
than Sunday morning, Sept.. 13.
All copy received later than
Sunday noon will be retained
for insertion in the following
week's issue.

PAGE FIFTEEN

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

Gomer Krise, former Chief As-
sistant Prosecuting Attorney is en-
dorsed and recommended by the
Detroit and Wayne County Fed-
eration of Labor for Prosecuting
Attorney on the Republican ticket.
Krise, as Chief Assistant Prose-
cutor, was the scourge of law-
breakers, large and small, and the
friend of the small man—the work-
er, the owner of a little business.
who so often is disregarded by
officials, in favor of big business.
He has the sole endorsement of
the Republican Serviceman's
League, an organization composed
of war veterans.
Mr. Krise is a World War vet-
eran, a member of the American
Legion and the 40 and 8.
In the words of Paul W. Voor-
hies, former prosecutor . and At-
torney General of Michigan, "The
election of Comer Krise as Prose-
cuting Attorney will insure to the
people an efficient, highly satisfac-
tory and honest program of law
enforcement."

Kaminski 'Preferred'
For Commissioner

Circuit Court Commissioner John
Kaminski has been further honored
by the endorsement of the Detroit
Citizen's League as a "preferred"
candidate for re-election of the
public office he now holds.
A resident of Detroit for 52
years. John Kaminski has been a

JOHN KAMINSKI

practicing attorney for 25 years.
Ile was Public Lighting Commis-
sioner during 1927.1928. In 1929,
he was appointed by Governor
Green as commissioner to compile
and codify the Compiled Laws of
1929. In August of that year, Jthn
Kaminski was appointed Circuit
Court Commissioner. And in 1930,
the public approved of the appoint-
ment by electing him to that of-
fice for the present term expiring
December 31, 1936.

THE JEWISH CALENDAR

5697 - 1938

Rosh Hashonah ..._.......Thursday and Friday, September 17-18
Fast of Gedalia ...... ...... Sunday, September 20
Saturday, September 26
_
Yom Kippur
October 1- 6
Wednesday, October 7
Hoshanah Sabel; ..... ,..... —
...
...
Thursday,
October 8
Shimini Azereth
Simchat Torah . ... .... - ...... - Friday, October 9
Rosh Chodesh Heshvan ...--.—..—. Saturday, October 17
Rosh Chodesh Kislev ...........---..—. Sunday, November 16
Chanukah . —.....—.—......_ ..... December' 9-18
Rosh Chodesh Teveth ........-- .... ......... Tuesday, December 15
Fast of 10th of Teveth ........ .... ......... Thursday, December 21
All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the preceding secular day.

Seebaldt Candidate
For Congressman

Clarence E. Seebaldt, candidate
for Democratic nomination for
Congress in the 13th District, Is a
native Detroiter. Ile was born on
a farm, a part of which is now the
site of Grand Blvd. and Grand
River Ave. Two highways in that
section, Tireman Ave. and Seebaldt
Ave., cut through the old farm site
and were named for members of
the family. It was hde that Mr.
Seebaldt was born 43 years ago,
the son of Charles D. and Sarah
Tireman Seebaldt. He was former-
ly in the automobile distributing
business and was a real estate and
building broker. His most recent
connection was as Deputy Collector
of internal Revenue. He is a grad-
uate of Detroit Central High
School and a World War veteran,
having served overseas one and a
half years. He was an unsuccess-
ful candidate for Congress in 1932.
"I am 100per cent in accord with
the Democratic National Platform
and stand irrevocably committed to
the policies of President Roosevelt
and the New Deal. It is my firm
opinion that the New Deal has
saved this government and brought
the people back to happiness and
prosperity," Mr. Seebaldt states,
"I shall do all in my power to
help the state of Michigan receive
the benefits that are due them un-
der the Social Security Act. I be-
lieve the Social Security Act is the
most forward looking statute that
has been enacted in modern times.
It is the right of aged people and
of the unemployed to have govern-
ment protection and security as
provided for in this Act."

Margaret K. Soifer's "With
Puppets, Mimes and

Shadows"

People who visit modern schools
are impressed particularly by the
co-operative play and creative ef-
fort which prevail there. To aid in
their further direction and scope
is one of the aims of "With Pup-
pets, Mimes and Shadows" by Mar-
garet K. Soifer, which the Furrow
Pr e ss, 115 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, N. Y., will publish on
Oct. 6. The price per copy is $1.50.
The author explains how folk
literature is handled as material
for plays in a variety of dramatic
media, and how children may be
guided in the creative composition
and presentation of such plays.
The book contains 10 original
plays, including puppet shows,
tableaux, pantomimes, etc., based
on familiar, though not over-
worked, folk tales. Each is preceded
by notes on the problems of selec-
tion, development and staging en-
countered in its construction. The
plays range from simple things that
can be produced by one child, to
elaborate ballet and pageantry
which could involve hundreds of
children of all ages. While these
dramatic entertainments are print-
ed in finished form, ready to be
presented, they are meant mostly
for analysis, to aid groups in writ-
ing their own productions. A full,
carefully selected bibliography with
descriptive notes and index con-
clude this live, helpful book.
Mrs. Soifer, who is • teacher of
English in the Abraham Lincoln
High School in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is also the author of "Firelight
Entertainers," a handbook of camp-
fire programs, and of numerous
plays for children.

Mizrachi Bank Resumes Ac-
tivities in this Country

Pursuant to a resolution
adopted at the last convention of
the Mizrachi Organization, a call
was issued by Leon Gellman and
Rabbi M. Kirshbloom, president
and secretary of the Mizrachi, to
all its branches throughout the
country, to launch at once a drive
for the sale of new shares of the
Mizrachi Bank Ltd. in Palestine
and thus enable the bank to extend
its credit activities, which were so
far concentrated primarily in the
cities, also to villages and colo-
nies.
The Mizrachi Bank operates un-
der the direct supervision of the
Palestine government midis head-
ed by well known business men
and financial experts. The bank
has branches in Jerusalem, Tel
Aviv and Haifa, and is recognized
as one of the largest and most re-
liable banks in the country. The
bunk pays regular dividends on
its shares. The dividend for last
year amounted to 7 per cent.
In order to carry on the activi-
ties of the Mizrachi Bank in this
country efficiently and systematic-
ally, the bank appointed the well
known Mizrachiworker and mem-
ber of the administrative commit-
tee of the American Mizrachi, S.
Cohen Margolis, of the Talpioth
Palestine Investment Agency, 38
Park Row, New York, as its sole
agent in this country, in all mat-
ters pertaining to the sale of
sharecind payment of dividends.

A LOGICAL DEFINITION

A brief filed in the Florida Su-
preme Court contained a new defi-
nition of the word "logical," given
by • negro witness.
"Did you know the defendant,
Pearson?" the witness was asked.
"I had a logical acquaintance,"
the negro replied.
"What do you mean by logical
acquaintance?"
"Well." the witnes replied, "we
both belonged to the ume lodge."

MRS. SIGMUND BRAVERMAp

will be particularly timely and of
interest to all Hadassah members
and their friends.
Mrs. Braverman sailed for Pal-
estine despite the fact that the
Arab riots had already broken out.
A bus in which she was touring
Palestine was fired upon by the
Arabs. She also visited Palestine
in 1931.
For many years associated with
the Euclid Ave. Temple in Clever
land, as director of club and so-
cial activities, Mrs. Braverman
has participated in community
and Zionist affairs. Her direction
of a choral, group in the singing
of Hebrew folk songs was one of

Shaarey Zedek Men's
Club "Sports Night"
On Monday, Sept. 28

Abe Schmier, who has been
placed in charge of arrangements
for the "Sports Night" of the
Men's Club of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek, announces that
plans have been completed for a
gala affair which is expected to
surpass in interest all previous
events undertaken by the Men's
Club.
Mr. Schmier announces that
the feature of this event which is
to be held on Monday evening,
Sept. 28, in the social hall of the
synagogue, will be the showing
of the movies of last year's Notre
Dame-Ohio football game which
was won by Notre Dame in the
last half minute of play.
In addition to this feature, Mr.
Schmier announces that he is
making arrangements for other
sports celebrities to be present
and that among those who are
expected to attend are: Joe Mag-
idsohn, prominent football ref-
eree; Potsky Clark, coach of the
Lions football team; Gus Dorais,
coach of the U. of D. football
team; Harry Kipke, coach of the
University of Michigan football
team and Malcolm Bingay, editor-
ial director of the Detroit Free
Press.
Songs by Harry McDonald will
be supplemented at this party
by refreshments and smokes,
which will be served free to mem-
bers of the Men's Club. It is
urged that all members of the
Shaarey Zedek reserve this night
for this interesting party.

the high spots of the Hadassall
national convention held in Cleve-
land last year.
Airs. Braverman is a frequent
contributor to educational maga-
zines. She is particularly noted for
originating a number of projects
hn Jewish holidays, revitalizing the
Jewish holiday based on the tradi-
tional and utilizing the newel de-
velopments in modern Palestine.
She has recently written a book for
children "The Palestine Twins"
which tells in narrative form the
adventures of the twins thereby
giving a vivid picture of life in
Palestine, with special emphasis on
the celebration of the Jewish holi-
days. This book is now in the hands
of a published and will appear
soon.
Also featured at this meeting
will be a style show arranged by
Mrs. Harold Allen, assisted by
Mrs. Morton Ashner. Serving as
models trill be Mrs. Hy Kramer,
Mrs. Maurice Schlager, Mrs. Emil
Stern, Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs.
Royal Oppenheim and Mrs. Jane
Gerstman.
The following smart shops will
be represented in the showing:
Irving's, Pack-Wolin, Walter's,
Ilimelhoch's, Milgrim's and Sax-
Kay's.
Mrs. William Gordon has ar-
ranged the luncheon, and Mrs.
Reuben Rosenfield is in charge of
hospitality. Reservations are be-
i ng taken by Mrs. Charles Rubiner,
2285 Chicago Blvd., To. 84809.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which is $1 per plate, will be
closed Sept. 12. Guests are wel-
come.
This meeting will also mark
the official opening of the Ha-
dassah Honor Roll campaign. Ha-
dassah'` 1936 fund-raising project
is being directed by Mrs. Sidney
J. Allen.
The Business and Professional
Division of .Hadassah will have a
regular meeting Monday evening,
Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs.
Maurice Landau, 8932 La Salle
Blvd. The program will include a
guest speaker.

JUDGE HEALY ASPIRES
FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE

Helped Make Wayne County's
Juvenile Court One of Finest
in United States

lion. D. J. Healy, Judge of Pro-
bate, in charge of the Juvenile
Division, feels that as a nation we
have failed to comprehend the
significance of that social inven-
tion known as the Juvenile Court.

JUDGE D. .1. HEALY

As an institution it embodies some
of the finest elements of human-
ity. It finds expression in a stat-
ute that one judge says, is the
I greatest since that of Magna
Cultural a n d Entertaining' Charts.
In spite of this progress and
Events Planned by Shaar-
the noteworthy efforts to save of-
ey Zedek Sisterhood
fending children from the horrible
ordeal to which they were sub-
The program committee of the
jected in the criminal courts of
Sisterhood is planning an active
that day the most important thing
year, to include cultural and en-
lacking was the concept that a
tertaining undertakings.
child who broke the law was to be
On Oct. 12, the first open meet-
dealt with by the State—not as a
ing of the season will be held in
criminal—but as a child needing
the social hall of the synagogue.
care, education and protection.
This meeting will be in the form
Judge D. J. Healy contends that
of a luncheon, and an interesting
we must realize and accept the
program is being arranged.
On the evening of Nov. 4, fact that • child who breaks the
Dorothy Fuldheim, noted lecturer, law is not regarded as • criminal,
will be the attraction. Keep this but is considered ward of the
evening reserved for this event. State and subject to the care,
guardianship and control of the
Juvenile Court and to this effect
Rabbi Kopstein's Sermons at the very idea of criminal proced-
ure iseliminated. Instead of ar-
Beth Tephila Emanuel
rest by warrant — examination —
Synagogue
bail—indictment and trial by jury,
the Juvenile Court has substituted
Rabbi Milton Kopstein will oc-
complaint — petition — investiga-
cupy the pulpit at Congregation
tion—summons and an informal
Beth Tephila Emanuel. On the
hearing.
first day of Rosh Hashonah, at
Judge D. J. Healy is developing
10:30 a. rit., he will speak on,
"Rosh Hashonah — A Day of many innovations in preventive
Memories." On Friday morning. work. His Wayne County Delin-
second day of Rosh Hashonah, at quency Prevention Association is
10:30 a. m., Rabbi Kopstein will endeavoring to arouse public opin-
deliver his sermon on: "The Cal- ion to the needs of its youth. His
kindly, fatherly and sympathetic
endar As a Way of Life."
Slichoth services will be con- manner in administering the law
ducted this Saturday at 12 mid- is keeping pace with the spirit of
the whole Juvenile Court move-
night.
ment.
Judge Healy would be
pleased to hear frcm anyone in-
terested in furthering Delinquency
Prevention Work.

Will Speak at Supplementary
Services of Shears, Zedek

Arrangements have been com-
pleted for the supplementary
services of Congregation Shaarey
Zedek to be held in the social hall

Back from Your

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Your Children Go Back to School!

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You can have sunshine all year round
by drinking and serving your
children with

LAVY BECKER

of the synagogue during Rosh Ha-
shonah and Yom Kippur.
Lacy Becker, educational di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Center, who held a rabbinic posi-
tion in the East prior to coming
to Detroit, will deliver the ser-
mons, and the services will be
conducted by Cantor Jacob Silver-
man.
Tickets for the supplementary
services are available daily at the
office of the synagogue.
The supplementary services
committee consists of the follow-
ing: David S. Friedman, chair-
man, Aaron J. Blumenau, Irwin
I. Cohn, Herman P. Cohen, Abe
Gordon, Robert Loewenberg,
Philip L. Rosenthal and Rabbi A.
M. Hershman.

Jewish Programs
In National Radio
Hook-up Sept. 12-13

The ''Message of Israel" hour
will begin with a High Holy Day
program on Saturday, Sept. 12, at
7 p. m. Eastern District Standard
Time, on Station WJZ. it will
be broadcast nationally and will
continue through the year at that
hour. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise of
Central Synagogue, New York
City, will be the preacher for the
month of September. Isadore
Weinstock, cantor of Central
Synagogue, will chant the services
in conjunction with the choir,
under the leadership of Lazar
Weiner. Rabbi Wise will preach
on the three subjects: "I am", "I
Return", "I Repent".
This Is the great holiday season
for the Jewish religion, and the
broadcast program will be com-
posed of the finest musical com-
positions in the ancient Jewish
ritual and the reading of the time
honored prayers, while the ser-
mons will deal with the ideals and
ambitions of American Israel.
The United Jewish Laymen's
Committee is composed of the
following member s: Harold
Hirsch, Edmund I. Kaufmann,
Albert D. Lasker, Fred Lazarus,
Leo Lehman, Felix Warburg,
Henry Wineman, Jonah B. Wise.
The committee will be glad to
hear any comments or suggestions
from the radio congregation. The
hour is made possible through the
courtesyy of the National Broad-
casting Company and Its affiliates.
Rabbbl Jonah B. Wise and the
cantor and choir of Central
Synagogue will appear on the
Church of the Air program on
Sunday, Sept. 13, at 1 p. m. East-
ern District Standard Time. The
subject of Rabbi Wise's sermon
will be "My Loyalties". This
service is nationally broadcast
through the courtesy of the Go-
lumbia Broadcasting System, and
carries a Jewish sermon approxi-
mately once a month. The music
by Cantor Isadore Weinstock and
the choir of Central Synagogue
will be selected from the ritual

United Dairies
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— Re-Elect for —

CORONER

Albert L.

French

"His record of faithful public

service merits your vote"

REPUBLICAN

This ad inserted by a Jewish friend

Mlaver Umgegend Verein

The Mlawer Umgegend Verein
will hold its innual election on
Sunday evening, Sept. 13, at Jer-
icho Temple.
Harry Weinberg will give a re-
port on conditions In Poland and
will bring regards to the land-
sleute of the verein whom he
visited.
The ladies' auxiliary are plan-
ning a card party to be given on
Oct. 14, at Jericho Temple. Res-
ervation are now being taken for
the New Year's party .

Jaw Accused in Disturbances
Acquitted
A survey of the status of Jews
accused of crimes In connection
with the present disturbances
shows that all of them have been
acquitted in the courts, except for
two watchmen who were sentenced
a week ago for possession of arms.

of the High Holy Days which
begin on the evening of the 16th
of September.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Sept. 13—Junior Home Relief Installation of officers at
Hotel Statler.
Sept. 14—Hadassah hellion show.
Sept. 22—Special meeting of Home Relief Society.
Sept. 23—Meeting of Women's Auxiliary of United Hebrew
Schools at Hotel Statler.
Sept. 26—Bicur Cholem Jrs. Yom Kippur night dance, at
General Motors ballroom.
Sept. 28—Evening meeting of Home Relief Society for
members, their husbands and friends, at Hotel Statler. Speaker,
Prof. Preston Slodson of the University of Michigan.
Sept. 29—Honor Roll rally of Detroit Chapter of Hadassah.
Sept. 30—Detroit League of National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver.
Oct. 6.—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid bridge at Kerns.
Oct. 20—Infant Service Group annual event.
Oct. 25—Home Relief Dinner Dance.
Oct. 25—$5 Donor Dinner of the Ladies Auxiliary of Ye-
shivah Beth Judah.
Oct. 25-17th annual ball of European Jewish Women's
Welfare Organization, at Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Oct. 28.—Bridge luncheon of North Woodward Branch of
European Welfare Organization.
Oct. 31—Annual Balfour Ball of Zionist Organization of
Detroit
Nov. 1—Silver jubilee celebration of Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society at the Phalanx Club.
Foreign Meer.... Find Reich
Nov.4—Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek meeting with Dorothy
Violated Olympic Code
Fuldheim as speaker.
Nov. 4—Sisterhood of Shaarey Zedek evening lecture, with
PARIS (W N SI—Despite her
Dorothy Fuldheim as speaker.
promises to abide by the Olym-
Nov. 8—Evening concert of Music Study Club.
pic code Germany violated it con-
Nov. 18—Neugarten Sunshine Club donor luncheon.
sistently throughout the Olympic
Nov. 18—Annual dinner-dance of Aeaculapian Ladies Auxil-
Games, it was charged here in a
iary.
statement issued by four mem-
Nov. 22—Sisters of Zion Mizrachi Donor Luncheon, at the
bers of the International Com-
Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
mittee for the Preservation of
Nov. 24—Zedakah Donor Luncheon.
the Olympic Ideal, who attended
Nov. 26-30—Sixth annual Young Israel Mid-West Confer-
the games as observers. The
ence at Stotler lintel.
statement admitted that foreign
Nov. 26—Junior Hadassah Thanksgiving Night dance at the
visitors, including Jews, were not
Masonic Temple.
molested. but it cited the exploi-
Dec. 1—Eva Prenzlauer Maternity Aid annual event
tation of the games for military
Dec. 2—Neugarten Sunshine Club annual luncheon.
propaganda, the snub to Jesse
Dec. 6.—Banquet of Molly Seigel Auxiliary of Jewish Con-
Owens and other American Negro
sumptive Relief Society of Denver, at Philadelphia-Byron Hall.
athletes by Hitler, the continued
Dec. 8—Hades-urn Roll of Honor affair.
publication of Julius Streicher's
Dec. 9—Zedakab donor luncheon.
Stuermer and its anti-Semitic ap-
Jan. 12.—Donor luncheon of Northwood branch of Euro-
DAVID FRANKFURTER peals to foreign guests as prov-
pean Jewish Women's Welfare Organization.
Who is awaiting trial for the lag that those who had opposed '
Jan. 20—Donor Luncheon of Women's Auxiliary of United
slaying of Wilhelm Gouda, Swiss holding the ga:res in Berlin were
Hebrew Schools.
Nazi leader.
more than justified.

ELECT

Commissioner

JOSEPH

HERSHEY

CONGRESS

15th DISTRICT
Wards 10, 12, 14, 16

•

25 Years an
Active Democrat

•

Recommended

By these and many other

prominent Detroiter.

Rabbi Moses Fischer
Dr. A. N. Mittelman
Louis Gunaberg
Louis Kahn
Rev. A. A. Rosenfeld
Mark Howard
Zell Goldsmith

