DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle
22
CLASSIFIED
ATTENTION — Home Owners WANTED—Woman to do mod-
and landlords. Painting and
ern cooking and serving for
decorating. Expert • workman-
small family. No house work.
HEDER TORAH HEBREW FOR RENT—Large, bright room
ship guaranteed. Only h i g h
Call Tyler 6-6266 or North-
for two gentlemen or a couple
SCHOOL — D. L. Bresler,
quality materials used. Fifteen
lawn 1919.
3833 Humphrey, near Holmur,
in home of two adults. Twin
years experience.
Excellent
next to Bnai Zion Synagogue.
beds if desired. Kitchen priv-
references. Call Tyler 4-8365 FOR SALE — Complete set of
Hebrew, Yiddish, Bible, Rashi,
ileges. Unlimited
telephone.
strictly kosher Pesach dishes,
for estimates.
History, Bar Mitzvah. Also pri-
2932 Sturtevant Ave. Town-
cooking utensils, glassware, etc.
vate lessons for adults or chil-
send 7-4865.
Very reasonable. Write Box
YOUNG
YESHIVAH
student
will
dren. Townsend 8-8094.
450, Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
conduct seders for reasonable
FOR RENT—Large, bright room
compensation. Call Northlawn EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
DAVID HOROWITZ, Teacher—
for employed young lady or
8455.
English, Citizenship, Yiddish,
to women of ability and per-
gentleman. Small adult family.
Hebrew and Bar Mitzvab.
sonality in the selling and man-
Reasonable. 2684 Leslie Ave.
FOR RENT—Nice, comfortable,
Reading and writing guaran-
aging of ready-to-wear stores.
Townsend 5-1659.
furnished
room
in
home
of
teed. Free trial lesson. 1724
Nominal investment required
small
family.
12145
Otsego.
Pingree. Hogarth 3547 or Ty- FOR RENT — Attractively fur-
on profit plan. Write Box 900,
Davison 7202.
ler 4-9522. nished room for a young lady
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.
in home of small family. Pleas-
IIAIR ON FACE REMOVED per-
FOR
RENT
—
Nicely
furnished
HOUSEKEEPER
— Middle-aged
ant surroundings. 2740 Elm-
manently by electric needle. No
room in private home. Kitchen
woman wishes position as
hurst Ave., lower; near Law-
scars. Results guaranteed. Mich-
privileges. Refrigerator, wash-
housekeeper for employed
ton. Townsend 7-2954.
igan licensed operator. Jennie
ing machine. 4051 Monterey
couple or to take care of in-
Wohlman, 10211 Dexter, near
Ave. near Dexter and Ply-
valid. Write Detroit Jewish
WANTED
—
Competent
woman
Calvert. Tyler 7-1986. Open eve-
mouth buslines.
Chronicle, Box 775.
for
cooking
and
light
house-
nings.
- —
work. 1980 Chicago Blvd.
FOR RENT — Beautiful, large, FOR RENT—Large, clean, fur-
TO RENT—Well-furnished room
airy room for refined party.
nished room by small family.
for either a girl or a couple. NEAT Appearing woman would
Stall shower. Unlimited tele-
Good transportation. 2494
3262 Tuxedo, near Dexter.
phone. Good location. Town-
like position as housekeeper or
Gladstone. Tyler 4-1790.
Telephone. Small adult family.
send 5-0059.
companion. Call Tyler 4-2670.
FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
nished light, airy, bedroom
suitable for a couple or two
ladies. Kitchen privileges.
4310 Tyler. Northlawn 2527.
We're Telling Tales
FRANK FITZGERALD was our teacher . as his former
pupils we know this man perhaps better than anyone else.
We know him as FRANK FITZGERALD the Teacher .. .
the Lawyer . . . the MAN!
Judge George B. Murphy in
Race for Re-Election to
Circuit Court
HIS RECORD . . .
Veteran of the World War
Practicing attorney for 19 years
Former instructor of law at U. of D. Law School
Present Circuit Court Commissioner
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE PUPILS WHO STUDIED.
UNDER FRANK FITZGERALD AS INSTRUCTOR OF LAW AT THE
U. OF D. LAW SCHOOL.
John J.Bresnahan Francis B. Crowley F. M. M. Hally
ram/ Asst Atty •Gentrils
FrancisJ.McDonald
Don Goodrow
Thomas L. Conlin C. Heinrich Letzring Henry L. Kanar
James B.Mcliamara
Seymour I. Caplan
Leonard J.Grabow
John K. Yount
Edward G. Carter
Charles J. Newman
Wm. B. Edgecomb
Henry J. Milanowskl
Henry B.Rottiors
Edward P. Lange!
AlphonsoA.Magnotta Alfred L. Deutsch
Wm. C. Enright
Edward J. Kenny
George L. Cassidy John F. Cooney
Endorsed by
nearly a million
voters, as midi•
date for U. S. Sen.
ator,last fall
VOTE for FRANK
FITZGERALD
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
Present Circuit Court Commissioner
FOR RENT—Bright, furnished
room in quiet home of small
family. Shower, continuous
Gentleman pre-
hot water.
ferred. Good transportation.
3791 Carter. Tyler 7-4137.
FOR RENT — Beautifully fur-
nished room connecting sun
room in refined home of two
adults. Laundry and breakfast
if desired. Burlingame Ave.
Good transportation. Town-
send 6-2351.
FOR RENT — Nice, furnished
room for lady or gentleman.
Reasonable. Good transporta-
tion. 4080 Tyler Ave. North-
lawn 8552.
FOR RENT — Newly-decorated
room with private bath. Rea-
sonable. 2055 Virginia Park,
between 12th and 14th. Tyler
4-2197.
FOR RENT — Cozy furnished
room in congenial home. Un-
limited telephone. Convenient
transportation. Near Clair-
mount, Linwood and Lawton,
lines. Tyler 6-9243.
Travis Endorses
Judge Brennan
Among the most enthusiastic
supporters of the re-election
campaign of Circuit Judge Vin-
cent M. Brennan is Samuel L.
Travis, an attorney and neigh-
bor.
"My acquaintance with Judge
Brennan began about 14 years
ago when I was a student at
Hutchins Intermediate School,"
TO PROFIT BY HIS LEGAL KNOWLEDGE AND TO
We, His Former Pupils, Urge the Voters of
Wayne County to Promote Him From Circuit
Court Commissioner to CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
FOR RENT—Cozy room. Rea-
sonable. Good transportation.
Tyler near Broadstreet. Davi-
son 7840.
FOR RENT — Beautiful, bright
room in home of small, adult
family. Unlimited telephone.
Judge George B. Murphy, can-
2716 Elmhurst Ave. near Law-
didate for Circuit Judge, is one
ton. Townsend 5-8629.
of the present Wayne County
Circuit Judges, who was elected BUSINESS MAN, 45, would like
to that office last November, to
to meet a lady who is lonesome
and has a business or is finan-
cially independent. Write de-
tails to Box 150, Detroit Jew-
ish Chronicle.
STUDYING UNDER HIM, WE HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED
If the Citizens of Wayne County Only Knew Him
as We Know Him . .. He Would Be Overwhelmingly
Elected to the Circuit Court Bench . . . on Monday
April 4, 1941
JUDGE GEORGE B. MURPHY
fill the unexpired term of the
late Judge Allan Campbell.
Judge Murphy, for four years
prior to Jan. 1, 1941, was Cir-
cuit Court Commissioner for the
County of Wayne. On that
Bench, he made an enviable
record for himself.
Judge George B. Murphy was
born at Watertown, Mass.; grad-
uated from the High School of
that town, where he prepared
for college. Later he was grad-
uated from Harvard College, hav-
ing as one of his classmates the
Hon. Joseph P. Kennedy, re-
cently United States Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, as well as
several other officials of Na-
tional and State prominence.
Judge Murphy was admitted
to the Bar of Massachusetts in
1909, and to the Michigan Bar
in 1916. He is a member of the
local Bar of the District Court
of the United States, as well
as the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Cincinnati, and the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Judge Murphy is endorsed by
civic, labor and church groups.
At college, he majored in gov-
ernment, economics, allied sub-
jects and international law.
Drivers' Consideration
Urged by Judge Murphy
"Drive a little for the other
fellow, he may not be as cap-
able, or as careful, or as watch-
ful as you."
That is a slogan which has
been prepared by Judge George
T. Murphy, of the Traffic Court,
and is based on his observation
of the cases that have passed
before him in the more than
five years he has been on the
bench.
By driving a little for the
other man, I merely mean to
give the other driver more con-
sideration than you are in the
habit of giving," Judge Murphy
said. "Always be prepared for
this other driver to do some-
thing unexpected. Give him, if
necessary, more than his share
of the road. Give him the right-
of-way to which he is not en-
titled, if need be.
JUDGE VINCENT M.
BRENNAN
Travis recalled. "We were re-
quired to write a paper on our
prospective vocations in life. I
had ambitions to become an at-
torney and determined to inter-
view my neighbor across the
street who was even then a Cir-
cuit Judge. I will never forget
the kindly reception I received
as a youngster. Judge Brennan
put aside his work and spent
several hours explaining the
duties, hardships and sometimes
the rewards of an attorney. He
went further and described the
responsibility entrusted to those
lawyers who became judges in
protecting the rights of litigants
and of the public generally inso-
far as they came into contact
with the Courts."
Travis stated that after grad-
uating from the University of
Michigan Law School he spent
a year as instructor in economics
in the University of Michigan
before taking up the practice
of law. "During that year," he
said, "I had as my student, Judge
V i n c,e n t Brennan's daughter
Ann, now Mrs. Richard Moore.
She exhibited the same keen
analytical mind that has been
so frequently noted in her
father during his service on the
bench."