PinfiLTRorr, AWISliniR0741CM

PAGE FOUR

RE-ELECT

Tenerowicz Given "Epic of Hanita"
Support by Jews At Jr. Hadassah
Meeting Sunday
Dr. Rudolph G. Tenerowicz,

Edward Command

Judge of Probate

REPUBLICAN

Has gained your confidence as

serving his fourth term as Mayor
of •Ilamtramck, is now candidate Palestine Sound Film to Be Pre.
for Congress in the First District
seated at Hotel Stotler
on the Democratic ticket.
In spite of numerous vicious
The Detroit unit of Junior Ila-
attacks made upon him by bigots, dassah will present the talking
Dr. Tenerowicz always retained fillm "Epic of Ilanita" at the first
high regard for William Cohen, general meeting to be held on
and kept him in office as City Sunday afternoon, Sept. 11, at
Attorney.
at Hotel Statler.
Mayor Tenerowicz has the sup- 2:30 sharp,
is a sound film portray-
port of the leading Jewish citi- ing Ilanita
the fascinating and inspiring
zens of Hamtramck. In a state- life of the Jewish pioneer in one
ment signed by many of them,
they declare: "We, the Jewish
business men of the First Con-
gressional District, knowing Dr.
Rudolph G. Tenerowicz, who is a
candidate for Congress and
knowing his tolerance and fair-
ness to all, regardless of race,
creed or color, do hereby endorse
his candidacy for election."
Among those who signed this
statement are: N. Jasen, 13. Bo-
en, John .1. Erman, Louis Gold-
berg, Hyman Pensler, Joseph
Schwartz, M. Forman, Al II.
Winer, Norman Lee and many
others.

Probate Judge for over 20 years.
Capable • Fearless - Efficient

Primary Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1938

8-YEAR-OLD PIANIST
HAILED BY MUSICIANS

This adv. paid for by a
Jewish friend.

During his visit in Detroit with
his cousins, Rabbi and Mrs. M
Zager, Aaron Cohen, 8-year-old
son of Mrs. Sallie B. Cohen of
Columbus, 0., formerly of De
trait, was hailed by musicians for
his successes as a pianist. Aaron
came here to participate in the
program of the convention of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States.
During his stay here, Aaron
visited with Fred M. Butzel, who
is an able pianist, and spent some
time at Ilarper lioabital with
David Rubinoff, the great violin
1st.
Beginning his musical career at
the age of 3, Aaron won his firs
state-wide recognition a year
later in Cincinnati, where to took
first prize in a piano routes
sponsored by the Ohio Federation
of Music Clubs. On a recent
trip to New York he played be
fore several nationally-known
music teachers and was accredited
with having that musical rarity
known as "absolute pitch."

DR. EUGENE C.

KEYES

for

Coroner

REPUBLICAN

PHYSICIAN • LAWYER
for Medico-Legal Office

BORDELOVE PREFERRED
BY CITIZENS LEAGUE

Many Democratic, Veterans and
Jewish Organisations Endorse
Him as Preferred

Maurice 13ordelove of 2657
Elmhurst Ave., candidate for
State Senator on the Democratic
ticket in the Fifth District, last
week received the endorsement as

WOHLGELERNTER GIVES
CLASS FOR WOMEN

The Sisterhood of Congregation
Emanuel, together with the Worn-
an 's League of Young Israel, are
sponsoring a series of lectures
starting Monday, Sept. 12, at 2
p. m., by Rabbi M. .1. Wohlgel-
ernter, in his study at the syna-
gogue, Taylor and Woodrow Wil-
son Ayes.
The lectures will be in the na-
ture of an Interpretation of the
High Holy Days.
These lectUres are open to the
public, and women interested in
acquainting themselves with the
significance and interpretation of
the Holy Day prayers and ob-
servances arc invited to attend.
There will be no charge.
tl
Mrs. William Adelson is presi-
MAURICE BORDELOVE
dent of the Sisterhood and Mrs.
Abbe Levi is president of the the "preferred" candidate by the
Women's League of Young Israel. Detroit Citizens League.
Many fraternal, veteran and
Jewish organizations have rallied
to his cause and all of them en-
dorsed him as their preferred can-
didate.
Mr. Bordelove is a lifelong resi-
dent of the City of Detroit and
Moly Pay famine.:
lmin • Oh was educated in Detroit schools.
Moly Om atrylcm w
, n
He is a World War veteran, hav-
the olaservanso of Rosh 11mhonal
Sunday evening. Sept. I5. •t 7.50. an
ing served in France with the
Monday morning, Sept. PA al 10.
Individual card. of Mr/Solon will be 1 1 1th Field Artillery of the 29th
mailed to an members in good stand. Division. Ile is secretary-treas-
Inc
Saimaa I or cards for menet In the urer of the Franklin Printing
household.. of member. must he made Company and is a member of sev-
to Charles Prince, executive secretary, eral Democratic clubs and many
not later than Sept. 17, and must be
accompanied by courtesy card or other Jewish organizations. Mr. Bor-
evidence that the guest le • member delove is a past grand officer of
In good minding of a congregation In
the I. 0. 0. F. of the State of
Id. home city.
Supplementary service. will. an mu- Michigan and is the present com-
tat be • Nature of our Holy lay
observance. These services are In- mander of Detroit Post, Jewish
tended to give those
War Veterans.
are not

Ilinnisitli ttli
Notts

.

September 9, 1938

sad tHE CECAt EnEONICLE

olio for legitimate Towne
aMilated with • con gremllon and
who • lah to participate in w orahip,
according to the ritual of Reform. an
•
opportunity to do en. Application (or
without delay
owat• should be went
are
to Charles Prince. Names and
persons for whom the prate are
Of all
smumted phould aceotatany t he • It.
attention. The charge for the entire
of 'Holy Day sera Ice. Is MAO
Pefle•
per person.
Sabha h $e cee
Sabbath morning eery icep Pekin this
ll M 11 o'clock. On Sabbath morn.
In, Sept. la the pulpit of the Tempi „
will he occupied by Mel, I n 11 Sand,
• atudent of the rollegiate department
of Hebrew (Man College, who will tell
of h Is expolen/asm one of t hree
who participated M. the Met Jewish
Caravan Tour that has eor been
tour of I
mad.
undertaken,
town. and cities In thy Coots! and
Far West for the purply... of con-
tact
Ing
co-religIonats
In
those
com-
.
munities where them misted no or-
g anise.' Jewish life.
Opening. of Religious School:
The elementary a hoot. K Indere rten
and grade. 1 to will open sonde.,
port. 11, at 10 o'clock. The ontirma-
t Ion department. graSep 7. 1 and P.
will open Saturday, Sept. 10. at 11, In.
and the ISA Rho.% grades 10. I
and 12 on Sunday. Re P[. II. at /ate
The nee of four Is t he proper a me
to begin rellgion. ool tend an , e
If your child In that age or older and
Mae no more
d. not yet enrolled, please Or
f Jewish
time In bang his
education. BrIng the child with you
to lo reentered before the opening
of the religiona school, Sep, 10.

wi

cattizir

Mrs. Norris Fox of Beverly
Calif.. is tat guest of her parent..
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin t/oldrteln of
Ottawa Drive.
---
Mrs. Iona Meyers of Peoria.
the guest of her best her-In•la w•nd
and
Mrs. Norman taut knee
/2,
alas,
.of Ottaw• Pyle..
---
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearl of Akron.
p. , were the guests of their and. and
Mint, Mr. •nd Mr. Sam Cohen of
Cherokee Road, for the holiduy week-
end.
Meth Ja-
Tae RiAlPf1100d Of TORO!
mb sponsored • &art tooth Jong and
Midge party Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs.David Nederlander
at Pam Lake Makerateu were Mrs.
RenJ•th I n
A be Ramat. cbalrmaa Mrs. Robe..
Ws
Ralea
Wats. mar, Mew
latild RUM And WW1. to—. -

N. W. Branch of J.W.E.W.O.
Dinner-Dance Sept. 18

Hamilton Candidate for
HEBREW SCHOOLS Five Speakers In Dr. Coroner
on Republican
Ticket
Marshall Lodge's
START NEW YEAR Program Sept. zo

Parents Urged to Register
Their Children at Once

Dr. Birch J. Hamilton, Repub-
lican candidate for Coroner, is a
native of Ohio later moving to
"Is It Happening Here?" To Be the state of Washington where he

Theme of Panel Discussion
at Temple Beth El

The United Hebrew Schools of -
ficially opened Tuesday afternoon,
Detroit Louis Marshall Lodge
Sept. 6. A teanhers' meeting, of Bnai Brith will hold its first
which was attended by the entire open meeting of the new term
personnel of the schools, was held Tuesday, Sept. 20, starting at
Tuesday morning at the Philadel-
phia-Byron School. Plans for the
future work of the schools were
formUlated.
Classes are now being organ-
ized for children of all ages, for
beginners as well sa for more ad-
vanced students. Special Bar
Mitzvah classes are also being
opened.
It is important that all chil-
dren return to school immediately
because most of the time is now
devoted to a study of the High
Holy Days, the prayers, the his-
tory, and everything connected
with the holidays.
Schools are located as follows:
Philadelphia and Byron, Tuxedo
and liolmur, 15705 Parkside( near
Midland), 9243 Delmar (near
Westmister), 17750 Brush St
(near Six Mile Road), Central
High School, Brady l'ublic School,
(Joy Road and Lawton), Mac-
Culloch l'ublic School (Buena
Vista and Wildemere), and the
Jewish Community Center.
. ALVIN B: LEVIN

MISS ETHEL ROM

of the newest and most outstand-
ing colonies now in progress of
being cultivated in Palestine. The
scenes of the picture were actu-
ally filmed at this Palestinian
colony, and the earnestness and
zeal that these pioneers display
in their work and the jubilant
spirit and happiness which they
radiate are an inspiration to Jews
wherever It is shown.
Miss Ethel Rom, chairman of
the program committee, who ob-
tained this film from the Jewish
National Fund Organization,
stresses that it is most important
to all members and prospective
members to view this film in or-
der to begin the season's activi-
ties with renewed enthusiasm and
inspiration. Miss Rom announces
also that in addition to the film,
an original dramatic presentation,
written by Miriam Peiman, first
vice-president of the organization,
will be given by the Detroit Junior
lladassah dramatic group under
the direction of Ruth Harris,
chairman.
Miss Esther Etkin, president,
will extend greetings and outline
the projects of the organization.
Plans for activities the coming
season will be given by chairmen
of committees.
Miss Shirley Martin. chairman
of the membership committee, has
planned a unique method of in-
troduction among members, and
the hospitality committee will wel-
come newcomers.
Miss Etkin extends an invita-
tion to all members and friends
to be present at this meeting.

Capt. Denniston in
Race for Sheriff

Captain Edward Denniston, who
for the past 18 years has been
superintendent of the Detroit
House of Correction, is a candi-
date on the Republican ticket for
Sheriff of Wayne County.
Captain Denniston during his
tenure of office built and directed
an institution that had a repute-

Typical Case on ,
Prenzlauer Group
Record of Relief

Typical of the problems con-
fronting the ladies of the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Aid Society
was the case presented at the last
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Feldman on Calvert Ave.
A young Jewish woman, only
18 years old, is in the hospital,
having just had a baby. Due to
the unemployment of her 22-year-
old husband, they have no home, no
furniture, no savings. Family
difficulties have cut them off from
the assistance of relatives. All of
their clothes , including the clothes
which they had been gathering
for the baby before the loss of
the husband's job is held by the
landlady where they formerly
rented a furnished room.
The Eva Prenzlauer Maternity
Aid provided the hospitalization
and as the problem was presented
by the society's president, Mrs.
Paula Goldsmith, and case work-
er, Mrs. Rose Goldberg, it is now
a matter of convincing the girl's
mother she ought to somehow find
a place for the little family, and
the landlady that she ought to
release at least the baby's cloth-
ing. The members immediately
raised an emergency fund to tide
the family over until these mat-
ters could be adjusted.
Rev. Samuel Mogill was extend-
ed a vote of thanks for his kind-
ness in officiating as Mohel with-
out recompense in several descry-
ing cases.
The next meeting of the Eva
Prenzlauer Maternity Aid will be
held at the home of Mrs. A.
Azamoff.
Banks were distributed for the
donor luncheon to be held at
Hotel Statler Jan. 17.
Donations where received from
Mrs. S. Ginsberg, Mrs. R. 'Mellen,
Mrs. M. Baker.

The North Woodward branch
of the Jewish Women's European
Welfare Organization met at the
home of Mrs. Isadore Weissman
on Sept. 7. Mrs. Anna Goldberg
presided.
Plans are now in progress for
the dinner dance to be held at
Saks Cafe on Woodward Ave. on
Sunday evening, Sept. 18. There
will be dancing and a floor show.
For reservations call Mrs. Anna
Goldberg, Townsend 5-4256.
Plans are in full swing for the Leo J. Maher Candidate for
sixth annual donor luncheon
County Clerk
scheduled for Jan. 4, at the Fort
Wayne Hotel. To earn pledges,
Leo
J.
Maher, ("Pete"), candi-
contact the ways and IPPRIM com-
mittee by calling Townsend 8-2934, date for County Clerk, was born
in
Detroit
49 years ago and has
Townsend 7-7956, Tyler 4-7187,
been an active Democrat for the
27 years.
Ganapol School of Music past
At the time the United States
Opens 39th Season
entered the World A ar, he was
connected with the Hudson Motor
The Canape! School of Musical Car Company. He is one of the
Art, 5103 Cass Ave., at Putnam, original 50 charter members of
reopened for the 39th season on local No. 127 of the Auto and Car-
riage Workers Union.
Sept. 6.
On Sept. 19, 1917. he enlisted
An able staff of teachers is of-
fering instruction in piano, violin, in the United States Infantry.
He is a member of Beaudrie
organ, voice, choral training,
'cello, theory and history of mu- Post No. 126, Detroit Voiture,
Forty
and Eight (40 and 8).
sic, children's classes, etc.
He recently owned and oper-
Emphasis is placed upon "ap-
plied music," as in the opinion ated a Customs Body Shop of his
of the management, performance own.
Mr. Maher has always been ac-
is the teat of musical attainment.
Certificates and diplomas are tive in snorts--principally base-
awarded on completion of re- ball and football.
quired courses.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Sara Gorman, for many
The family of the late Harold
years a member of the staff, will
meet her piano students at the Hutton acknowledges with grate-
ful appreciation the kindnesses of
school as usual.
its many friends during their re-
cent bereavement.
To a good cat a good rat.

8:15 p. m., in the Assembly room
of Temple Beth El.
Under the general chairman-
ship of Alvin B. Levin, president,
there will be conducted, in con-
junction with the meeting, the
first open forum panel discussion
o n the question: "It It Happen-
'ng Here?"
Taking part in the evening's
analysis of present-day anti-Sem
itism will be a panel of speakers
comprised of the following: Wil-
liam Friedman, former president
of the Jewish Welfare Federation;
Ephraim R. Gomberg, former re-
porter, lecturer at Wayne Uni-
versity; William I. Boxerman, di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Council of Detroit; Jacob Albert,
promotion manager of the Detroit
News; Philip Slomovitz, editor of
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
The public will be welcome, ad-
mission being free.

graduated in law at Washington.
In 1915 he graduated from Loyola
College of Chicago in Medicine
and Surgery. Ile has practiced
medicine and surgery in Detroit
for the past 23 years, is married
and has one daughter.
Dr. Hamilton proposes that new
and scientific methods for in-

vestigation and research in crime
detection be introduced into the
Coroner's office, and that full co-
operation be given all law en-
forcing agencies of the city,
county and state, through ex-
treme care in securing all facts
and clues when the Coroner is
called to the scene of a crime.

. DON'T RUIN YOUR TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM

A fixed low rate for street cars only might necessitate a raise in
the present coach fare or the supplanting of street cars with coaches
at a higher rate of fare.

VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO I

This amendment specifies all revenue from coaches and cars be
kept separate. There is no provision made for car to coach or coach
to car transfers. Don't lose your transfer privilege.

VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO I

With the large type of street cars used in Detroit, one man opera-
tion would be very dangerous. According to transportation experts,
one man operation would slow down service on most lines from 10 to
20 minutes a trip.

VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO I

The D. S. It is the property of the citizens of Detroit. If any losses
are incurred through a change of fare, they must eventually be paid
by the taxpayers.
t'

VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO. I

Don't allow a small minority group to destroy the fairest senior-
ity plan ever in force on any street railway system in the country.

—

JOBS

VOTE "NO" ON AMENDMENT NO. I

.

.

PROTECT YOUR D. S. It EMPLOYEES
. WAGES . . . PENSIONS . . .

SENIORITY

•

•

FELLER NAMED A. Z. A.
DEPUTY FOR MICHIGAN

CAPT. EDWARD DENNISTON

tion which was not only nationally
known and copied but studied and
commented upon by many foreign
countries.
Ile was the father of the type
segregation p 1 a n which was
worked out successfully in his
prison and has been tried and used
in many other outstanding prisons.
Captain Denniston's al o g a n
throughout his carreer has always
been 'good, clean government."

Judge Cody Pleased With
Workers Efforts for His
Campaign for Probate
Judge

From the office of the execu-
live secretary of the Supreme Ad-
visory Council of Aleph Zadik
Aleph in Washington came an-
nouncement last week of the ap-
pointment of Jess It. Feiler of De-
troit to the past of national dep-
uty of the Junior Bnai Brith or-
der for the district of Michigan.
Mr. Feiler, who is vice-presi-
dent of Detroit Louis Marchall
Lodge of Bnai Brith, succeeds
Robert B, Gordon, whose term of
office, just expired, marked a
renaissance in activities of the
junior order in the Detroit area.
The newly 'appointed national
deputy brings to his office a back-
ground rich in the experience of
service to Bnai Brith. A charter
member and past president of the
first A. Z. A. chapter chartered
in Detroit 13 years ago, Mr. Feller
served with success as general
chairman of the 6th international
A. , Z. A. convention and tourna-
ment held in Detroit in 1930. He
has been chairman of the Bnai
Brith advisory boards of Detroit
A. Z. A. chapter No. 63, of the
recently chartered Highland Park
chapter No. 313 and, until his
elevation last week, was junior
national deputy.
All communications intended
for the office of the national dep-
uty of A. Z. A. should be ad-
dressed to Jess Feller at 2337
Waverly.

Spurred on by the enthusiasm
displayed at the city-wide High-
land Park frolic recently, Judge
William J. Cody, candidate for
Probate Judge on the Democratic
ticket, satisfied himself that the
efforts in his behalf, by his vari-
ous committees and headquarters 10. K. Underwood Candidate
throughout the county, are doing
for Probate Judge
a good job, and is now left in the
hands of the voters to voice its
Olen K. Underwood, whose
assent for the office to which he father's
name was Underwood
aspires.
and
has never changed his name
The Cody committee wotkers
for
political
purposes or other-
are leaving no stone unturned in wise, is candidate
for the office
the final stages of the campaign I of Probate Judge in
the County
and will not be satisfied with their of Wayne. Ile was born
in Michi-
contribution until the final ballot gan, and his father was born in
has been cast primary day, Sep. Michigan. Mr. Underwood was
13.
the public schools of
Judge Cody has time and again educated in Cleary
Business Col-
emphasized in his every speech Michigan,
lege at Ypsilanti and Detroit Col-
and literature that when nomi- lege of Law. lie worked for a
nated and elected Probate Judge, number of years in commerce
he will present a recodification and industry. While work i n g . n
i
to the incoming 1939 state legis- the transportation business, he
lature, advocating a modernized was a member of the union. He
procedure before the Probate also advanced himself from en-
Court.
gineer wiper to engineer.
At one time Mr. Underwood
Detroit Institute of Musical was corporation counsel for four
Art to Open Fall Term
years for the City of Lincoln
Park,
Monday

The Detroit Institute of Musical
Art announces the opening of the
fall term on Monday, Sept. 12.
The following departments and
teachers have been added for they
cooling season: A sacred music
department under the direction of
Nellie Beatrice Iluger; a new de-
partment for piano instructions
and musical appreciation exclu-
sively for the deaf, under the di-
rection of Dr. Albert A. Ziarko.
Florence Paddock-Konkle, voice
department and Mrs. Theresa
Noll, piano department, both well
known in Detroit, have also
joined the faculty .

Rubenstein Piano Studios
Reopen for Season

Rubenstein Piano Studios will
reopen for the coming season.
The first "get-together" of all the
students will take place on Sun-
day, Sept. 11, at 3 p. rn., when
an entertaining program will be
neesented. The teaching schedule
will consist of individual lessons,
class piano instruction, theory and
ear training classes and baby clas-
ses. These studies will be directed
by Mrs. Rose Rubenstein and her
assistant teachers: Freda Green-
baum, Miriam Edwards and Eada
Rubenstein. Mrs. Rubenstein has
completed 20 years of teaching
and is ready for another success-
ful season. The studios are located
at 2329 W. Grand Blvd., between
LaSalle and Linwood.

Wisdom is ea
about to did:

Saint Saens Festival on
Saturday, Sept. 17

•

Under the auspices of the De-
troit Institute of Arts and the
Club Amical a symphony concert
will be ,given Saturday, Sept. 17,
at 8:15 p. m., in the large audi-
torium of the institute, dedicated
to the great French,: composer
Camille Saint-Saens.
Participating are: De tro it
Civic Orchestra under the direc-
tion of Valter Poole, with Dr.
Mark Gunzberg, pianist, as sol-
oist The important organ part
in the third symphony Op. 78,
will be played by Ole Ferch, the
piano obligato by Dr. Gunzberg
and his student, Benjamin Fogel,
and the incidental violin solos
by Hubert Endres, concertmaster
of the Detroit Civic -Orchestra.
The program was arranged by
Dr. Gunzburg.
The tickets for this concert
can be secured free of charge at
the Wardell Flower Shop and the
Detroit Musical College, 477 W.
Kirby.

Woman's Auxiliary of House
of Shelter to Meet
Wednesday

Mrs. Hyman Altman, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
House of Shelter, announces that
the initial meeting of the organi-
zation will be held at 1 p. m. Wed-
nesday, Sept. 14, at the House of
the lips of those Shelter, 1620 Taylor Ave. All
members are urged to attend.

was

.--

ga

'10I•

FITZGERALD.• • an

Insurance Policy
for .. .Workers and Businessmen Alike

...

Re-Elect

FRANK D.

-

FITZGERALD

GOVERNOR

THIS APPEAL IS MADE BY A GROUP OF CITIZENS OF DETROIT
WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH HON. FRANK D. FITZGERALD'S
SPLENDID AND COMMENDABLE RECORD OF PUBLIC SERVICE,
AND WHO URGE YOU TO RETURN HIM TO THIS EXALTED
OFFICE. HIS ELECTION AS GOVERNOR WILL DEFINITELY
BRING TO THE STATE A PROGRESSIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE
ADMINISTRATION ANDWILL RESTORE THE CONFIDENCE THAT
IS TODAY THE CRYING NEED FOR MICHIGAN.

,

This adv. paid for by loyal Jewish friends and citizens interested in
safe and sane government.

I