vimeriaut 'elvish PaloScal Cemter

September 6, 1940

1940

ar tman Candidate

For Circuit Judge

by
igh

,ou

a-

nal

he

140

CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Council Against Intolerance Issues Map

The well known attorney, Har-
y Hartman,, will have his name
r an the Judicial Non-Partisan bal-
lot in the Coun-
ity Election a t
the Primaries on
PrOPtE tRom MAKI
Sept. 10, to fill
11t bltl ivt0H—s NAPON of ONE
the vacancy
47:
-1$141 ,
caused by the
4.1
, !`: 't ■
death of Circuit
'*4 :*
"f`•-'–.:
Judge Allan
*! ■
•
Campbell last
year. The term
of this office ex-
oires December
31, 1941.
Harry Hart-
man has been
for over 15
H. Hartman years in the
general practice of law in De-
ary and
Law received his Liter-
troit,
having
degree at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. He has
been twice unanimously elected
for five-Year terms as secretary- MRS. ROOSEVELT approves and presents the first copy of the map
treasurer of his university law 171 —"America—A Nation of
One People from Many Countries"—to
class.
Dean William C. Clarke, Chairman of the Mayor's Committee for the
Mr. Hartman is a native-born Public Schools of Chicago.
American, is married, a nd h as
lived in Detroit for 25 years. His
offices are located at 2057 Union
Guardian Bldg., and he resides
at 3005 W. Chicago Blvd.
Mrs. Hartman annually man-
ages the school children's food
An attractive 14-year-old girl only one in the country main-
and clothing fund drive, spon-
sored by the Variety Club of from Dallas, Texas, formed a tained by a national institution
graduating class of one at the under Jewish auspices.
Detroit.
annual end-of-school exercises of
Although the Shoenberg School
the Children's Division School at employs the most modern edu-
the National Jewish Hospital at cational procedures, it has fre-
Detroit Racing Season at Denver which took place in mid- quently been likened to "the
summer. Barbara Taylor, one of little red schoolhouse" of the
State Fair Grounds from
a group of 60 children who re- last century. Its pupils range in
Sept. 10 to Oct. 5
ceive free care and treatment at age from 4 to 15 years, and its
America's oldest national non- courses of studies embrace all
A minimum purse offering of sectarian institution for the care grades from pree-school through
$6,400 a day will be offered by of the tuberculous poor, received junior high school. Although ad-
the Detroit Racing Association a diploma for completion of a ministered and financed by the
during its 23-clay meeting at the course of study at the Shoenberg National Jewish Hospital, the
State Fair Grounds Sept. 10 to School, accredited by other school work is accredited by the board
Oct. 5, President Clarence E. systems throughout the country. of education, and children com-
On receiving her discharge from pleting the Shoenberg School
Lehr has announced.
The association has increased the Preventorium, she will be course are eligible for admission
its purse average almost $1,000 able to rejoin her former class- to the Denver high schools and
a day over that of last fall's matesat school in Dallas without the high schools of other commu-
meeting when a minimum purse having fallen behind them a term. nities which maintain reciprocity
Isadore Samuels, member of with the Denver Board of Educa-
of $600 was offered and a num-
ber of programs were all $000 the board of managers of the tion.
hospital and chairman of its edu-
purses.
A feature of the Shoenberg
The opening program on Tues- cational committee, conferred the School which has gained national
diploma
upon
the
line
graduate,
recognition in educational circles
day, Sept. 10, will see $6,800 in
purses posted with a $1,000 Fall and addresses were given by Dr. is the practice of having older
Charles
J.
Kaufman,
medical
di-
children supervise the work of
Inaugural Purse, and a $1,200
Autumn Handicap. The following rector, and Samuel Schaefer, ex- the younger children under the
Saturday will see an offering of ecutive secretary. Miss Jean guidance of the teacher. This
$7,600 with only one $600 purse Force, Shoenberg School teacher, practice has been commended as
as against two $1,000 handicaps presided, and a brief program developing a sense of self-reliance
was presented by the hospital in handicapped children.
and a $1,500 handicap.
Track Superintendent Carter children in the school. The chil-
The Shoenberg School oper-
C. Curtiss has already assured dren's division of the National ates during 11 months of the
the management that an overflow Jewish Hospital at Denver, car- year and classes are held only
supply of horses will be here for ing for those predisposed to tu- in the mornings, to conform with
the meeting. Curtiss has already berculosis and others actively the physical limitations of the
accepted a capacity number of afflicted with the disease, is the students. Bed-side instruction is
900 stall applications and has
furnished to those children who
200 on his waiting list.
are unable to attend regular
MARKAVICH IS
classes.
The Shoenberg School has
CANDIDATE FOR
been in operation for over 20
CONGRESS
IN
15TH
NEW EDITION OF 24-YEAR
years, during which time more
than 1,500 children have been
HEBREW - ENGLISH CALENDAR
"I will fight all selfish inter- en rolled.
OFFERED TO OUR READERS ests, am against the cutting of
funds for public schools, against
higher taxation of home owners,
All dates - 1924 to 1949
We've heard of graphologists,
who read your character from
your handwriting, but Myron
Nathan, office furniture dealer,
gods that guild one better . . .
Ile claims that he can read a
man's character by examining the
desk he uses.

ONE GIRL COMPRISES HOSPITAL
SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS

21

Humorous Ordinance Violations
Heard by Judge George T. Murphy

A woman who kept half a
dozen dogs in the small back
yard of her home was hailed
into court, because, her neigh-
bors charged, the dogs barked
and bayed continually.
A factory manager was brought
to court because of the racket
from the machinery in his plant
at night.
Pigeons ate the green tops of
vegetables in a truck garden—
and the owner of the pigeons
was ordered to court.
The owner of a string of small
houses did not maintain the
houses in proper sanitary con-
dition. Ile, too, was cited for
court appearances.
These are typical of the ordi-
nance violations heard by Judge
George T. Murphy, of Traffic
Court, when he is not sitting as
a traffic judge.
Although few lawyers know it,
the Traffic Court, when created
by state law in 1930, was given
exclusive jurisdiction over all
cases arising from the violation
of Detroit's many ordinances.
This means that Judge Murphy,
in the course of a year, runs
through the complete cycle of De-
troit's civic endeavors. He heal s
cases brought by the Health De-
partment, Department of Build-
ings and Safety Engineering, the
Police Department in its regula-
tion of parking lots, its efforts
of compelling householders to
clean snow from sidewalks, and
many smaller details.

VOTE

Judge Murphy, in his adjudi-
cation of these ordinance cases,
is the voice of the city's con-
science. He gives force to the
rules created so that the 1,600,-
000 residents of the city can live
together most comfortably.

Solomon Bradlin Dies; Es-
caped from Soviet
Terror in 1923

Solomon Bradlin, who was
prominent in the bread business
in Russia for many years prior
to the rise of the Soviet regime,
died on Aug. 18 at the age of
72. Funeral services were held
on Aug. 19, and burial was in
the Chesed steel Emes cemetery.
his late residence was at 2004
Virginia Park.
Ile is survived by two sons,
Ilarry and Louis, both of Detroit.
His wife died on May 14, 1935.
Mr. Bradlin was arrested when
the Bolshevik group won power
in Russia, and all his possessions
were confiscated. He escaped
from the Communist terror in
1923, and came to Detroit in that
year.

ELECT

JAMES B. DALLAS

STATE SENATOR

VETERAN DEMOCRAT
4th District

JOSEPH E.

ELECT

KRITT

State Representative

DEMOCRAT

C1DO YOUR BIT—VOTE FOR KRITT

ELECT

FRANK MARKAVICH

TO CONGRESS
15th District WARDS 10-12-14-16 Democrat

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

ELECT

MORRIS

MALIN

STATE SENATOR

wards 8, 10, 12, 14

5th Dist.

ELECT

FRED BLAISDELL

State Senator

(Republican)

Feodor Chaliapin, the famous
Russian Basso, once offered to
stake Harry Richman to training
for an operatic career ... Harry's
refusal of the offer was the Metro-
politan Opera Company's loss, but
Broadway's gain.

TI_ e New Calendar

The t aders'of this pubiication
may now secure free copies of
the new edition of the 24-Year
Heinz liebrew-English calendar.
The booklet is very convenient
for finding Yahrzeits and Bar
Mitzvahs, etc. Another feature
of the book is a list of important
Jewish holidays up to 1965.
Thousands of Jewish families
sent for the last edition of the
Heinz Hebrew - English calendar.
which went to 1941 only. Thous-
ands more will want this new
edition. The booklet is absolutely
free. To receive a copy, merely
send a postcard or a letter to:

H.• J. HEINZ Co. . Dept. J2
Pittaburgb, Pa.

FRANK MARKAVICH

and a supported and true friend
of labor" is the message to vot-
ers granted a representative of
this newspaper by Frank Marka-
vich, candidate for Congress in
the 15th Congressional District
on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Markavich worked as a re-
porter for the Home Call Press,
has had seven ve ars of business
research work for the American
Co-operative Associations, and
worked in the Dodge Main Plant
for over six years. He attended
St. Vincent School on 14th St.
and later Southwestern High
School, is a home owner, student
flier, licensed radio operator, and
notary public. He lives at 2741
23rd St.

4TH DISTRICT

Wards 1 2-4-6

Contributed by Jewish Friends

HAROLD ALLEN

for

SHERIFF

VETERAN

DEMOCRAT

"Endorsed by 200,000 Bowlers"

VOTE DEMOCRATIC SEPT. 10

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