October 30, 1936

filEXTROITIEWISH (ARON ICLE

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

PAGE SIX'

Rubiner Addresses
Hadassah of Flint

Flint's Sisterhood
Starts Activities

Vote Early

Junior Players Guild to Be l
Known as Bernhard

Urge Nowicki's Election as
Lieutenant-Governor

Wilcox Candidate
for Wayne Sheriff

Richard W. Reading, city
clerk, has issued an appeal to
the
voters of Detroit not to
The dramatic club which was
postpone their balloting until
formerly known as the Junior
late
on
Tuesday evening.
Players Guild has unanimously!
Mr. Reading urges that
voted to be known as the Bern-
hardt Dramatic Society. The di-' voters should go to the polls
as early as possible in order to
rector is Morton .1. Sobel. At an
avoid the lost minute rush.
early date a program of one-act
VOTE EARLY!
plays will be given in the auditor- 1
rum of the B'nai Moshe Syna-
gogue. Membership is still open
and amateur actors and actresses ,
who are desirous of taking Part
in plays should get in touch with
the publicity manager, Geraldine
King, Garfield 2500-J, on Sunday i Called Qualified for Secretary of
State's Office
otter 10 a. m.

Since his election to the drain
The following is a brief sum-
The first fall meeting of the office in 1932, Leo J. Nowicki,
Sisterhood of Temple Beth El was present Democratic candidate for mary of the record and qualifica-
A large attendance of Hadas-
on Monday, and an enthusiastic lieutenant governor, has had a fine tions of Thomas C. Wilcox, for-
sah women and guests attended
membership augmented by 10 public career. The fact that he mer Police Commissioner of the
the meeting Wednesday night at
new members was present.
kept his campaign pledge to cut city. of Detroit and recently
A luncheon was served. Individ- expenses, turned dole dollars into Democratic Sheriff of Wayne
the Jewish Community Center of
ual tables were decorated. To work dollars, and actually advo-
Flint when Judge Charles Rubi-
Mrs. Harry Winegarden went the cated the abolition of the drain
ner of Detroit was the guest
award for the most beautiful 1 office as useless elicited a great
speaker.
table, symbolizing Yom Kippur. deal of favorable comment from
Mrs. Louis Lebster, the presi-
Dirs. Winegarden also sang the the local papers.
Kol Nidre. Mrs. S. Pearlstine
dent, welcomed the guests, in-
Nowicki has twice been honored
as n
decorated the Rosh
cluding members of the Junior
with appointments by President
Hadassah and Young Judaeuns,
table instead of Mrs. Benjamin Roosevelt. Ile believes that there
Schmittke.
calling on Miss Dorothy Golden
k no place in Michigan for fours-
Rabbi Elmer Berger pro- Ible government in any form and
and Miss Edith Leavitt for re-
marks from these two groups.
nuanced the invocation, after that control of governmental &f-
which Mrs. Ellis Warren, prat fairs should be returned to the
Judge Rubiner spoke of Pales-
tine, reviewing the history of its Contributions to Scholarship
Leon D. Case, sponsor of some dent, took the chair. She intro- people, to whom it belongs.
projects and stressing the per -
of the most beneficial legislation duced Mrs. I. H. Gutow, who had The office of lieutenant governor
Fund of United He-
which Leo J. Nowicki now seeks,
manence of its structure. He
ever adopted by the Michigan State charge of the program.
Announcements were made of is an important one, because the
brew Schools
paid tribute to the women of Ha-
Legislature and now a candidate
the
new
committee
chairmen,
and
lieutenant
governor is also presid-
The United Hebrew Schools I for Secretary of State on the
dassah for their service work in
Palestine and the Youth Aliyah wish to announce with thanks the IDemocratic ticket, is qualified and Mrs. 'Max L. Ileyman was named ing office of state Senate and as
general
chairman
of
all
activities.
such
has
a
voice in the introduc-
receipt of contributions to the
commended by
movement.
outstanding Iler chairmen include the follow- tion and enactment of legislation .
The date for the donor tea was scholarship fund from the follow-
ing:
Membership,
Mrs.
Samuel
N.
Mr.
Nowicki's
many Jewish friends
leaders for
announced as Dec. 6, when Rabbi ing:
Mrs. Bertha Green and children,
the o f f Ice he Magidsohn; rummage, Mrs. Louis and supporters, knowing his pro-
Leon I. Feuer of Collingwood
seeks, both A. Werbe; temple needs. Mrs. gressive views, urge his election.
Temple, Toledo, 0., will be the 2670 Gladstone, one-half scholar- I
ship, in memory of their beloved
through educe- Morris Fishier; music, Mrs. Harry
speaker.
husband and father, Walter.
tion and years Winegarden; uniongrams, Mrs.
Admiral Byrd to Speak at
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gottlieb, 3332
THOMAS C. WILCOX
of govern- Gilbert Fienberg; peace chair-
Calvert, a contribution to the
mental experi- man, Mrs. Louis Lebster; braille,
Cass Tech Nov. 9
County, and now Democratic
Rabbi Joachim Pins Zionist scholarship, in memory of their
Mrs. Jack Krause; flowers, Mrs.
once.
candidate for this office.
leader who left Germany with his beloved mother, Yetta Gottlieb.
Mr. Case is Samuel D. Barnett; religious
Admiral Richard E. Byrd will
Born and educated in Wiscon-
family recently because of rumors
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaufman,
a native of school education, Mrs. David speak on "My Second Antarctic
sin, he moved to the city of De-
that he was about to be arrested, 2293 Glynn Court, renewal of one-
Goldfarb;
publicity,
Mrs.
Edward
Berrien C
Expedition," with 9,000 feet of troit more than 20 years ago. In
has suddenly returned and is half scholarship to the United He-
Rosenberg. Mrs. Arthur Paster-
pub-
and
is
oun
ty
motion pictures, at Cam Technical 1917 he was appointed by Presi-
awaiting the action of the secret brew Schools' scholarship fund.
lish e r of a oak was appointed to fill the auditorium at 8:30 on Monday
dent Woodrow Wilson to the
Police. His return is said to have
A scholarship pays for the Jew
newspaper at vacancy caused by inability
evening, Nov. 9. He comes under United States Department of Jus-
the
disclosure
been prompted by •
ish education of a child whose par-
Watery wt. He Mrs. Hyman Podolsky to continue the auspices of the World Adven-
tice, now referred to as "G" men.
Leon D. Case
that complaints against him were eats are unable to pay for his
in
the
office
of
secretary.
has served 3
ture Series at the Detroit Insti-
His outstanding ability as an
Delegates named to the con-
made by his enemies.
tuition fee.
tute of Arts, where reserved tick- agent was just cause for his rapid
terms in the state senate as Presi-
of
State
Federation
of
dent Pro Tempore and Democratic vention ,
ets at 50e and 75c are now on promotion as chief of the Phila-
leader in 1933 and as minority Temple Sisterhoods held in De- sale.
delphia, l'ennsylvania, district. He
leader in 1935. troit were
Mrs. Arthur Weiss and
I
Admiral Byrd's motion pictures
e J a c -
o the
a s chief f of
The people of his native: Water- I Mrs. Maurice Rotenberg, with show the rebuilding of Little later sery
America,
where
56
men
were
sonville,
Florida, district. Ile was
vlist elected him mayor and he has Mrs. M. S. Hart as alternate.
placed in absolute charge of all
served as a member of the Berrien Mrs. Elmer Berger was made buried alive for two years. They
of
investigation
County Board of Supervisors, jug- an honorary member of the Sis- show the conquest of the Arctic governmental
tire of the Peace, village clerk, tcrhood, and 'Mrs. Magidsohn in- by airplane, dog team, ship and Federal prisons, unearthing con-
siderable evidence of graft and
school trustee, township clerk and troduced the new members.
tractor. They reveal pictorially
Mrs. Heyman made announce- how experts in sixteen fields of corruption which he later entirely
township treasurer.
eliminated. In 1927, Thomas C.
ment
that
all
meetings
this
year
science carried through their dan-
He was a member of the legis-
would be preceded by luncheon, gerous work in spite of crevasses, Wilcox was appointed chief of
lative council, the state crime com-
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
and
important
to
the
membership
shifting ice fields, and blizzards.
mission, the relief study commis-
tion of the district embracing
was the announcement of Nov. 4
sion, and was chairman of the
Michigan and northern Ohio. In
as
the
date
of
the
annual
bazaar.
A group of influential people
senate banking committee in 1933
Mrs. Iloward M. Loeb was ap- hay e organized an American Ara- 1930 he was appointed Commis-
and 1934.
sioner of Police in the city of
He is a director of the First Na- pointed sponsor for the junior bic League to win with sympathy Detroit, serving until a change
tional Bank of Watervliet, which group of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. in this country for Arabic claims
of mayors.
never placed restrictions on de- Fienberg talked on the approach- in Palestine.
In 1932 Thomas C. Wilcox was
posits. Mr. Case is also a past mas- ing ingathering of the Needle-
elected on the Democratic ticket,
work guild. A benefit sale will
ter of the Masonic Lodge.
be an event of the last of Octo- Ha rold Fienberg, Mrs. Werbe, Sheriff of Wayne County by a
Mr s. Ileyman, Mrs. Benton Schiff, majority of 64,000 votes.
Prize crop tobaccos make Old ber Mrs. Werbe announced.
His first year in office in 1933,
Hostesses for the luncheon Mr s. Leon Spatter, Mrs. Hyman
Gold Cigarettes Double - Mellow,
were Mrs. Jacob Block, Mrs. Wi negarden. Mrs. Goldfarb and he effected a savings of 28 per
and 2 Jackets of Cellophane keep
Mr
s.
Rosenberg.
cent
under the former Republi-
Magidsohn, Mrs. Warren, Mrs.
them always factory fresh.
can incumbent's expenditures. In
1034, his last year in office, he
returned to the tax payers.
through earned fees and savings
effected, approximately $110,000.
Of great interest to all people
is the fact that he appointed to
his staff every nationality in
Wayne County. lie boasts that
on his staff he had men and
women of all races. all nation-
alities and all religions.

Service,

Dramatic Society

Economy and Honesty in
Public Service
RE-ELECT

HAROLD E.

STOLL

Register of Deeds

DEMOCRATIC

CASE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE POST

Take the 3% Sales Tax
Off the Food You Buy,

Vote YES

EVERY CITIZEN
CAN VOTE WITH
CONFIDENCE —

CHESTER P.

FARA

Republican Cadidate for

Prosecuting
Attorney

WAYNE COUNTY

'He Is Outstanding"—

In the Detroit News, September 6, 1936, appeared the
following quotation from the Detroit Citizen's League:
"Chester P. O'Hara is the outstanding candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney. His n omination and
election would set a high mark in the political
history of Wayne County."
This comes from a non-partisan group and echoes the
sentiment of Wayne County In general.

Chester P. O'llara's record speaks for itself. He has proved
himself to be an able, fearless prosecutor—and a man of
highest character and integrity. Wayne County needs just
such a man. For the good of Wayne County—

Elect Him! His Record Entitles Him to Your Vote

RE-ELECT

On State Amendment No. 3

On November 3rd

Congressman

Clarence 11

McLEOD

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

Democratic Council
Arranges Rallies

WaRkl. OFFILkb

. 4'

2000 SECOND AVENUE

DETROIT. IiIICHIGAN

October 27, 1936

TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY:

This letter is about Detroit Edison rates for electric service.

The Michigan Public Utilities Commission has made a long-time study of our rates,
in
and held public hearings. It has issued an opinion which shows the wide scope of the
study, and also shows the we Commission's
fair
attitude.
There
are
statements
and
figures
d not agree. It is not necessary that we should agree.
The
the Com-
that opinion with that we will be guided by the rate order which is annexed to
important thing iswhich
for large
mission's
The opinion.
present General Commercial Rate is not chanked. Neither is the rate
blocks of high tension electricity, sold to customers who have the knowledge and the means
to manage that high-Power energy. The most important new rate will, we believe, be
to customers who use current daily for many hours. It requires that service
ac
for all purposes be given through one meter instead of through separate meters for light.

and for About
power. the new rate for residence service. This makes some reduction to every
customer except those who are paying the minimum bill of forty-five cents net per month.
or ninety cents net on the usual two-month bill. The Commission has done away depended
with the on
difference in rate between the small house and the large one, which formerly
the number of rooms in the house. This room count plan worked well for 38 years. We do
not object Co the change. It makes for simplicity. for today could be
The Commission in its opinion recognized
no figures
up
think and that
we hope
that the set
present
order will serve
correct
for a evermore,
But they
for quite
while. They amen!
see that
heretofore we have given to our customers the advantage
now that
the
of every economy which we have been able to make There are a Please
lot of notice
conditions
(besides
the increasing'price of coal) which may tend to raise rates.
40-hour week which we adopted in 1932, a year before the Blue Edison
Eagle was
hatched,
likely
service
will is
have
to
Detroit
to
stay
with
us.
This
means
that
a
man
or
a
girl
in
so.manage his or her work, and have the work so arranged beforehand, that he or she can
earn a living wage,in forty hours per week. It will probably require more money in the
payrolls. Again, next year g to
there
to is
be his
taken contribution
out of an employe's
pay is
one called
cent for
him. has This
towards what
Social
mint year have to pay two cents for each dollar that the
each dollar that is co
Security. The Company will next
employe receives. We are paying one cent this year
About taXes. Not so long ago there was collected from us in taxes, payable to the
United•States, or the State of Michigan. or the municipalities where we do business.
7 cents out of every dollar which you paid us. Right now the figure is 14 cents out of
every dollar which you pay us, Maybe some of you think that you pay no taxes. Don't
believe it! You are paying taxes in a great many places and in a great many ways, but
these other places and a other ways are not our scrape. Ours is that we are acting as tax
collectors to the extent of 14 cents out of every dollar that you pay us. And that is

payy them! And that's that!
not the end of it. All indications
or q
and We these
The story of electric rate reductions is at
its been
end able
fuite
while.
want have
have
to a make--
we
has been p assed on to you in
you to notice once more that every economy that
this rate
over the thirteen counties which
amounted to millions of dollars during
the reduction
depression all
years--
we seve.
We have We
always
played fair with you and we will keep on doing so. We want you
rate
reductions.
are making
to play fair with us, even if it proves that the rates have been let down too far.
Just one last word--maybe some of you rather like to pay taxes. If so, you pre- -
are spent for and whether they are spent wisely and economi
cally. We
have
our the
own taxes
opinion about all that, but
tnis
no place
for you!
us to offer
sumablY
know
what
with
us. is Good
luck to

it. If you like to pay taxes, that is all right

THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY

President

The Michigan Council of Demo-
cratic Jewish Clubs, an organize.
tion embracing 13 clubs, is
headed by Frank Schwartz, attor-
ney, as president. Mr. Schwartz
has for many years been active
in Democratic organizations and
is well known for his communal
activities. The headquarters of
the council is at 11633 Linwood
Ave. Among the activities spon-
sored by the council was a rally
at Littman's People's Theater,
8210 12th St., Monday, Oct. 26,
in honor of candidates on the
Democratic national, state and
county ticket given by the Na-
than Straus Executives, a mem-
ber club of the council, also a
rally given in conjunction with
the Wayne County Committee on
Oct. 28, at the B'nai Moshe, Dex-
ter and Lawrence. Both of these
affairs were preceded by a
large parade throughout the
northwest section of the city. On
Sunday, a rally will be held under
the auspices of the council at
their headquarters. The council
has 400 workers distributing lit-
erature in the interest of the
Democratic party.

Buick Operating on Extra
Shifts with Employment
at New High

FLINT, Mich.—As a result of
widespread public reception of the
1937 Buick models, now being
shown in dealers' showrooms
throughout the country, all de-
partments of the Buick Motor
Company are operating on two
and three shifts with employment
at a new high for the year.
At the same time production is
being increased rapidly to meet
the demand that has piled up ap-
proximately 40,000 order for the
new cars at the factory and at
zone points throughout the coun-
try.
This was disclosed by Harlow
II. Curtice, president. who de-
clared it to be the strongest re-
sponse to a new model introduc-
tion in the recent history of the
company. Orders on hand, he
said, surpass by more than 10,000
those received at this time a year
ago, following the introduction
of the 1936 cars.

REPUBLICAN

13th District

Author of Legislation to Protest Persecution of

the Jews in Germany

RE-ELECT

Your
Judge of Probate

Joseph A.
MURPHY

DEMOCRAT

Presiding Judge .1 Probate

REWARD HONEST, ECONOMICAL, EFFICIENT SERVICE

Liquor Irulustry
Gives 05,000 for
Biro-Bidjan Drive

RADIO LANES

NEW YORK — Too soon did
we shed tears over the retirement
from radio of the loquacious Ed
Wynn. Comes now the news that
the ex-fire chief-has been signed
to head a new airshow for
ci'varette firm which bows in on
Nov. 14 over the NBC-blue web.
Right on the heels of this an-
nouncement we are given to un-
derstand that Jack Pearl, recently
relegated to the list of radio has-
beens, has also refused to call it
quits. Ile too comes to as spon-
sored by a cigarette manufacturer
on the same network starting five
days in advance of Wynn's debut.
Pearl brings back with him Cliff
Hall, better known as "Charlie".
Whether or not he will return as
the prevaricating Baron Munch-
Ruses is not known. It is, how-
Contributions to the Jewish
ever, not likely ... These two an-
nouncements, coming as they do
Children's Home
together, suggest the fact that
radio, like politics, creates strange
The Jewish Children's lime of
situations among friends. Pearl
Detroit wishes to acknowledge
and Wynn are very friendly, yet
with thanks the receipt of the fol-
both will be competing for public
lowing donations:
V. A. FI5HEL
favor on the same networks for
M. Pereira, 125 Richton Ave.
rival firms, the sponsors of both
NEW
YORK
(WNS)—A
pledge
Schwartz Restaurant, Dexter
of $35,000 by the wine and liquor making cigarettes demically
and Burlingame.
Canton China Company, 689 industry toward the $500,000 treated, ostensibly to make them
fund being sought by the Ameri- cool. It is to he hoped that the
Gratiot.
Central Linen Supply Co., 7043 can Committee for the Settlement rivalry will not cool their friend-
of Jews in Biro-Bidjan (Ambijan) ship of long standing ... Broad-
E. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Roth, was announced by Victor A. way columnists, and ether wags,
2661 Leslie, in memory of Abra- Fishel, vice-president of Seagram have been for • long time making
Distillers and chairman of the pointed remarks about Milton
ham Jacobs.
Ralph Bernstein and Mildred wine and liquor division of Am- Berle and his tendency to theft
Ruth Bernstein. in memory of bijan, in the first of a series of the gaga of other comedians for
their mother, Sarah Bernstein.
radio addresses designed to fam- his own use. The situation, they
Thursday Afternoon Club, in iliarize public opinion with the say, has now become • serious one
memory of Barbara Asherson.
plan for settling East European and it is whispered about on
Mrs. T. 011esheimer, 125 Eason Jews in Biro-Bidjan. Mr. Fishel radio row that the studio audi-
said that his industry would raise ences for Berle's CBS Sunday
Ave.
Mrs. Samuel B. Kahn, 29 Wa- enough money to settle 100 of the night "Community Sing" will be
1,000 East European Jewish f arn- held liable for court action on the
verly Ave.
Mrs. Harry Srere, 10210 LaSalle ilies who will be transtiorted to grounds of accepting stolen
goods! .
Blvd.
•