A MCdrill! Amick PerAikal eater

WPM AVENUE • CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

litePerRotr,/Emstr6ivonici4

October 30, 1936

PAGE ELE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

4

ANNIS FURS

J.W.E.W.O. Branch

Murphy Predicts a
Luncheon Efforts Democratic Victory

Frank Murphy, Democratic can-
Mite for Governor, predicted an
overwhelming Democratic victory
in Michigan as he was drawing his
campaign to a close. Last-minute
efforts of opposition parties to be-
cloud and confuse the issues of
both state and national affairs have

LIBRARY AT EAST GRAND RIVER

FUR COATS

Embodying Individuality
and Fine Quality

GENUINE MINKS

$975

GENUINE MINK HEADS

195

GENUINE MINK THROATS

235

GENUINE MINK PAWS .....

235

JAPANESE MINKS .......

295

ERMINES

375

COCOA ERINES .......

425

SILVERTONE CARACULS

265

GREY PERSIAN LAMBS

200

BLACK PERSIAN LAMBS

:185

HUDSON SEALS (our specialty).,,

(A. Holhonds, dyed Muskrat(

AUSTRALIAN SEALS

65

(Dyed Coney)

Capes Collars
Scarfs Trimmings
Muffs and Hats

ANNIS FURS

are

BETTER FURS

Convenient Terms ;a t,.

"A Greater Promise"' Is the title
of the new Soviet picture on Biro-
Bidjan. Remembering "The Land
LAWRENCE H. JONES
of Promise" as the title of the re-
cent Palestine film, we wonder of 3215 Leslie Ave., 43 years old,
whether Biro-Bidjan picture's title died on Oct. 25. Funeral services
is supposed to be a subtle knock. were held on Oct. 26 with inter-
ment in Clover Hill Park Ceme-
tery, Rabbi A. M. Hershman offi-
dating. He is survived by his wife,
Eleanor, his mother, Mrs. Sonia
Jones, three sons, Harold, Jerome
and Milton and four brothers,
Joseph, Sol, Arthur and Dr. Si-
mon Jones. Mr. Jones was a
member of the Daylight Masonic
Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Jewish War
Veterans Post 135, American Le-
gion and Congregation Shaarey
Zedek.
R... Canto"
WILLIAM H. FREEDMAN
Jacob
of 6627 Townsend Ave., 71 years
Silverman
old,
died on Oct. 24. Funeral serv-
IICHOICAL
1101113.
ices were held on Oct. 25 with
15 Yawl
interment
in Miahkan Israel Cem-
rratak.
etery, Rabbi I. Stollman offici-
Reremmended
14.)eirlane
ating. He is survived by his wife,
Hometale
Pauline, ■ son, Milton and two
2903
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Hauser
Elmhurst
and
Gertrude.
TO. 6-8839

OBITUARY

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 4500

Marriages
Performed

Monuments of Character
;•.-

Manuel ilrbacb

°nab. mad Nimble Meameala

7729

TWELFTH ST.

917C111) 7111

Rev. Cantor
DAVID
GOLDEN

Delrell•s ?overlie
MOHICL
TYLER 141E1
Weddle, (Wm./N.
lee Performed .1
Home and by Age
polelmeal.

HARRY WEINGARDEN
of 3359 Cortland Ave., 27 years
old, died on Oct. 23. Funeral serv-
ices were held on Oct. 25 with
interment in Beth David Ceme-
tery, Rabbi J. S. Sperka officia-
ting. Ile is survived by his wife,
Martha, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Weingarden.

BENJAMIN HARTMAN
of Marine City, Mich., 70 years
old, died on Oct. 22. Funeral
services were held on Oct. 23 with
interment in Clover Hill Park
Cemetery, Rabbi J. Eisenman offi-
ciating. He is survived by his
wife, Rachel, • son, Glenn and
two daughters.

ANNA FRIEDMAN
of 1529 Lee Place, 58 years old,
died on Oct. 23 in Los Angeles,
Cailf. Funeral services were held
in Detroit on Oct. 29 with inter-
ment in Workmen's Circle Ceme-
tery. She is survived by her hus-
band, Hyman.

Oct. 27, with burial in Beth Moses
Cemetery. Rabbis J. Eisenman
and Ungar and Rev. D. Golden
officiated. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph; five sons, Dr.
George V., Samuel W., Irving,
Meyer and Sidney; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Adolph Schane, Mrs.
Jack Seder, Mrs. Charles Weiner
and Mrs. Jack Kramer; six grand-
children, all of Detroit; and one
sister, Mrs. Goldie Siegel of Los
Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Leib was
active in a number of charitable
organizations in which she held
various offices. She was a member
of the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization, Denver,
Colo., Consumptive Relief Society,
Zion of Mizrachi and the Jewish
Fraternal Club.

Tomlinson to Give Town
Hall Lecture Wednesday

When Edward Tomlinson, noted
press, radio and platform author-
ity on South America, addresses
the Town Hall audience in the
Fisher Theater Wednesday morn-
ing, Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock, he will
discuss Detroit's own stake in
South America. In connection
with his lecture, "The American
versus Old World Diplomacy," he
says, "No city in America has
more stake in the Latin American
countries than Detroit. Every
branch of the automobile industry
is represented in Brazil and Ar-
gentina with factories, branch
plants and distributing houses.
There is Henry Ford's tremendous
investment in the heart of the
Amazon country.
Edward Tomlinson knows the
inside story of the great game of
international politics now moving
to its climax in the other Ameri-
can. He knows the presidents and
dictators,
generals, explorers,
business men, gauchos, farmers
and peasants—and has inter-
viewed most of the men now in
power. Tickets for his lecture
are on sale at Grinnell's and Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Fisher Theater.

The Double Cellophane wrap-
ping. on Old "Gold Cigarett“
keeps
out &moues., drys..., dual
of 1983 Hazelwood Ave., 59 years
old, died on Monday, Oct- 26. and every other foe of sisustts

ADELA LEIB

Funeral servicts were held on geodoess-

The North Woodward branch
of the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization met at the
home of Mrs. William Fisher on
Tuesday, Oct. 27.
David Sanders from Jerusalem
gave an interesting talk in behalf
of Diskin Orphan Asylum In Pal ,
estine which houses 300 boys.
The main topic discussed was
the fourth annual donor luncheon
which is to take place on Tues-
day, Jan. 12, at 12:30 p. tn. at
the Detroit Leland Hotel. Mrs.
E. Epps, general chairman, To.
8-2934, and Mrs. A. Kurzmann,
co-chairman, Ilogarth 4767, will
be glad to suggest various ways
and means of earning money for
the luncheon. Mrs. M. Disner,
luncheon treasurer, will accept
pledges in part or in full by call-
ing Northlawn 0177. A store for
rummage is now available and all
those desiring to rummage may
arrange a date by contacting Mrs.
A. J. Redblatt, chairman, Town-
send 8-9542, or her co-chairman,
Mrs. S. Shiken. For card parties,
Mrs. 51, Sklare, Townsend 7-2512,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Rosen-
stein. Mrs. M. Silverstone, Tyler
5-5380, is chairman of the pro-
gram booklet, and will assist any-
one in getting advertisements.
Mrs. Ida Schultz, chairman, and
Mrs. E. Weisman, co-chairman of
cards Mrs. Maurice Silverstone,
FRANK MURPHY
charman, and Mrs. Williant Fisher.
co-chairman, thank the public for fallen on barren ground, he said:
"Flagrant misrepresentation of
their generous response to the
luncheon and bridge held on Oct. facts about the Social Security Law
by the Republican millionaire man-
28, at Fyfe's
ufacturers and selfish interests
The organization acknowledges have not influenced the people,"
with thanks the following dona- Murphy declared. "Everywhere I
tions to the Benjamin Wisper have gone people have flocked
Memorial Flower Fund: Mrs. H. around to give assurance that they
Mitz and Mrs. I. Chapnick, in see through the thinly-veiled
honor of the opening of their scheme, and this has had the effect
new theater, and Miss Ida Sklare, of adding to their determination
daughter of Mrs. M. Sklare, for to keep President Roosevelt in of-
daughter's recovery from illness. fice and to give him a Democratic
Mrs. A. J. Redblatt, chairman administration in Michigan to work
of New Year's Eve party, Town- in harmony with the Federal gov-
send 8-9542, asks for early re- ernment.
servations.
"Social security of the people is
assured by the new law. The bene-
ficiaries will receive up to $85 a
month under its provisions. A re-
serve fund has been created to
guarantee the payment of all
The re-election of Harold E. monthly checks going to those elig-
Stoll as register of deeds for ible. The checks are paid regard-
Wayne County is being considered less of any property or income of
a certainty because he is so highly the individual. The cost to the em-
honored for the service he has ren- ployees is small and the employ-
dered this community and for the ers, who are showing their true
colors when they object to this act,
must pay an equal amount into the
fund. If a death should occur,
this act provides immediate pay-
ment to the workers' family of
three and a half percent on every
dollar earned beginning next Jan-
uary.
"This act is a boon to the coun-
try. Those Republican members
of the Senate and House who voted
for this act and now are trying
to condemn It, do no from political
motives only. In their hearts they
know it is a good measure and
meets the needs of the times.
"President Roosevelt, Prentiss
M. Brown and the other candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket are
going to sweep the state. It will
be a more decisive victory than
that of four years ago, when the
people rebelled at Republican mis-
rule and turned to the party of
the people, the Democratic. Wayne
County's Democratic majority will
be most strongly impressive. In
the outstate the Republicans now
HAROLD E. STOLL
admit they cannot truly look for
honest manner in which he intro- a margin except in scattering sec-
duced economy in public service.
tions.
Since Mr. Stoll took office, his
"The full confidence of the pea
department shows a profit of $75,- pie continues in Democracy."
000 a year and this figure is ex-
pected to be exceeded in 1936.
Harold E. Stoll has made an
honest effort to build up an office
that is a distinct credit to the peo-
ple of Wayne County, and to oper-
ate it in a manner that should set
The committee in charge of the
a pattern for other public depart-
ments of government. It is one of donor luncheon of the Goodwill
the few Register of Deeds offices Sewing Circle to be held Nov. 10
where all instruments are photo- reports progress. Mrs. Herman
stated leaving an exact duplicate, Berlin will be the guest singer,
including signatures, for time to Mrs. James Sobel, chairman, and
come. This is quite a change from Mrs. Jacob Nagler, her assistant,
the old method of hand copying in
vogue for years, some of the rec-
ords in this office being over a cen-
tury and a half old. An invitation
is extended to all citizens to in-
spect it at your convenience. More
people should know what their
elected officials are doing, in or-
der to judge them better in the
future.

Stoll's Re-Election
is Strongly Urged

Good Will Circle
Announces Donors

Proposed Constitutional
Amendments 3 and 4
Is Strongly Opposed

Old age pensions, welfare aid,
and public schools are destined to
suffer serious financial cuts during
the next year, unless the two pro-
posed amendments to the State
Constitution to be voted on Nov.
3 are defeated, according to state
governmental officials.
Proposal Number Three, "An
amendment providing for exempt-
ting certain articles of food and
prepared meals from the sales
tax," would if adopted eliminate
$12,000,000 from the revenues
of the State Treasury, reve-
nues which are now being devoted
to widows' monthly pensions of
$16.50, old age relief, welfare aid,
and state aid for public education.
Opponents of Amendment Three
point to the fact that not all foods
would be exempted; tea, and cof-
fee, as well as certain marginal
foods, dog and cat food, for ex-
ample, would still be taxed. In ad-
dition, at least 20 per cent of the
products sold by the grocery stores
would not be exempted.
Proposal Number Four, "An
amendment prohibiting the levying
of a state tax on all real and per.
sonal property," would eliminate
approximately $127,000,000 of
tax money. collected on real and
personal property throughout the
state. The Manufacturers' Asso-
dation, the various public utilities,
the Farm Bureau, State Grange.
the Michigan Education Associa-
tion. and numerous state-wide
clubs, such as Women's Federa-
tion, and Parent and Teachers As-
sociation, have definitely taken a
stand in opposition to the adoption
of both proposed amendments.
three and four, all of this in spite
of the fact that these, the largest
tax payers of the state, would on
the surface be benefited most by
Proposal Number Four. School

MRS. JAMES SOBEL

announce the following addition-
al donors pledged this week:

Wm. Sigmund Bern. Mr. Meyer Dern-
Rein. Mi.. Pearl Inirnfeld, tern John
FrIedmen. Mrs. Leo Feder, Mrs. Alm
Rant
Oros., Mr.. Joseph Groan Mn.
Borth. Mrs. Joseph [loch. Mrs. Bela
Mayor. Mrs. Anthony Deoteeh. Jerk le.
Rosenthal. Mrs
mph
J. Efrain. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs.
Peter Tam. Mr.. Joseph
Wotan, Hrs.
Elmer Klein. Mn. Joseph Gumberg,
Mrs. Harry Rosman. Mrs. hIttleln•

oreenneta, Mrs. B.

%mum Mrs. Emil Philips. Mrs. Pen
Miller, Mr Saul. 0 news. Mn.An -
drew ItskOelte. Mn.Hiner Mn J.
Mrs. Joseph Ormarnan. Ere
Inernherg. Mrs. Eugene Wen... Mrs
Henry Panto-h. Mr.
Morris Goldberg .

Meadomm Bernard Klein, A. A. Rams-
fold. Louis lierahkedrite, Pave Ron,

11X tl. Albert Friedman, Manuel nchwarts,

r.

Belle Wamerm•n. flea
Goldman.
!elder Heiman, 14ol• Kahn. Ram Klein.
E. Naftali. Morrt• Gromfeht. Maa
MGM* Innats Polkemlin Henry Top-
per. Jamb Gelhmart. tattier [Redfield.
LoftinMan-gel Engel. Mr. P
Lelehtman. Man Reimer. Adolph Deck.
Ale, Friedman. Morris Grmob•um. Mr-
Jaalan Kate Berger. David Erker.
n m: a
i
LILA:. If MA* , n
a ;

Harry

mom

Mm hr tfitlernan. Tony !ebonite.
Hider Lam', Manuel Roth.

e.ma

a. L

authorities in the state point oat
that cities, school districts, and
counties would be prohibited from
collecting property taxes for po-
lice protection, fire protection,
health service, alley cleaning,
parka, play grounds, and other
public services. They add that it
is probable that an income tax or
. higher sales tax would follow
the
he adoption of proposed amend-
ment four.

Harold Bauer Soloist on the to 10 p. m., from Masonic Temple violinist, and during boyhood
auditorium, over the entire coast- toured England as a violin vir-
Ford Hour Sunday

Harold Bauer, celebrated con-
cert pianist, appearing for the first
time with the Ford Symphony Or-
chestra and Chorus, will be fea-
tured as guest soloist on the Ford
Sunday evening hour Nov. 1. Alex-
ander Smallens will occupy the
podium as guest conductor. The
program will be broadcast from 9

to-coast network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
It was chance that transposed
Mr. Bauer from a violinist into
one of the world's greatest pianists.
Ile was born in London, and at the
age of five began his musical
career, dividing his enthusiasm be-
tween violin and piano. A child
prodigy, he made his debut as •

tuoso. It was while concertizing in
Russia, that, owing to the failure
of his accompanist to put In an
appearance, the young violinist
was obliged to play piano solos to
fill out his programs. At the end
of this tour he was acclaimed as a
pianist. Hearing him play, Pader-
ewski predicted for him great fame
at the piano keyboard.

eon Open Letter to the

Rabbis and Religious
Leaders of Detroit

From

Chester

P.

O'Hara

(ASSISTANT ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF MICHIGAN)

and candidate for

'

Prosecuting Attorney

(REPUBLICAN)

Please regard this letter as a personal and friendly expression of certain
of my views, which I trust will serve to insure your co-operation and place me
in a better position to accomplish some of my hopes and ambitions if I am
elected Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne County.

Having just recently concluded on behalf of the Attorney General's office, the
Grand Jury Investigation and prosecution of certain members of the so-called
"Black Legion," I have been shocked to learn of the wide scope and extent in
certain quarters, of racial prejudice and intolerance.

You probably know from your constant and intimate ministration to so many
people, the importance of striking swiftly and surely at those things which
breed class hatred and bigotry. Your next Prosecuting Attorney can help
this situation immeasurably by sane, efficient and courageous law enforce.
ment.

This needs close co-operation between high minded citizens and the Prosecu-
tor's office, and this co-operation I pledge myself to give.

Aside from the ever-present job imposed upon any prosecuting official of
ridding Wayne County of gangsters, racketeers, purveyors of vice, etc., I also
propose to take definite and drastic action against incendiary breeders of
racial strife. Leniency need have little part in dealing with these malefac-
tors.

I hope that you will agree with me that my past record bears out the sin-
cerity of my statements. I am quite sure that if I have the co-operation of
gentlemen like yourself, who have made an intensive study of social condi-
tions in this County, that I can become a stronger constructive force for good
government and proper law administration.

Faithfully yours,

CHESTER P. O'HARA

VOTE FOR OUR NEIGHBOR

Wilber M. Brucker

Republican Choice for

U. S. SENATOR

He served as Att.-Gen. and Governor

Now make him United States Senator

An Open Letter to the
Jewish People of Michigan

Our American constitutional form of Government, securing to the
people of this Nation freedom of opportunity, freedom of speed., and
freedom from oppression and Government sponsored class hatred, must
be preserved. This is the real issue to be determined at the election
polls on November 3rd.

There is only one form of liberal Government known to America and
that is inscribed in its Constitution.

Centralization of power in one man, be it Hitler, Stalin, or Roosevelt,
can lead but to one end—oppression. We know what happened to
Germany when their congress became a rubber stamp for Hitler and
we are opposed to a system which would permit such • situation in this
Country.

By devotion to public service as Governor of the State of Michigan,
and Attorney General of the State of Michigan, Wilber M. Brucker'
enjoys the respect and admiration of the people of this State who
recognize in him a sincere and fighting representative for those prin-
ciples of Government which have an especial meaning to those of us
who look with fear and sorrow upon the plight of Jews in foreign
countries.

Your vote for Wilber M. Brucker for U. S. Senator and the Republican
candidates on November 3rol means that temporary and emergency
measures are recognized by you as no substitution for the form of
Government every liberal American wants to preserve—it means that
you are not willing to sell an "American" birthright for • mess of
pottage.
Signed

OSCAR A. KAUFMAN
MAURICE J. CAPLAN
SIDNEY W. ALEXANDER
MAURICE ARONSSON