October 3, 1941

For Sale-Apartment Property

Billions
for Detroit

Never again such small
prices — such small safe
terms. By all means buy
as many as you can. Headed
for higher values—post war
boom—inflation. New real
estate millionaires in the
making. Get the Facts &
Figures from Mr. Bedford:

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and the Legal Chronicle

Josephine Gomon
To Continue Fight
For U. S. Democracy

Josephine Gomon, prominent
Detroit woman leader, this week
reaffirmed her faith in democ-
racy, pledged herself to continue
to battle against injustice and

$4200 Down

Fine 10 apt 5 rooms. 8
private porches. New re-
frig new stoves new car-
pets new fireproof lockers.
Small 4 1 /2 % terms. Take
out $1,000 yr for yourself
after all expense & taxes.

21 apts 4 to 5 rooms. New
stoves new Taco hot water
equipment. Small 4 1,2 %
terms. Take $2,000 yr for
yourself after all expense
& payments.

$15,000 Down

the proffered post of Wayne
County Clerk, where the finan-
cial rewards are three or four
times that of a Council Member.
But "John W." had a bargain
to keep with those who elected
"A municipal statesman—one him councilman, and no greater
emolument would break that
of America's finest!"
This tribute, first given by faith.
former Governor Frank Murphy,
now Supreme Court Justice, is
A. Z. A. 93
being repeated by friends of
A. Z. A. 93 will meet at the
Councilman John W. Smith, as
they present his name to Detroit homes of members until after
voters at city elections next pri- the holidays.
The next meeting will be held
mary day, Oct. 7.
Fully recovered from a stub- at Franzblau's home. Regular
born illness, Council President meetings will resume following
Smith has found no time for the holidays, at Shaarey Zedek.
campaigning while Acting Mayor
of Detroit during the absence of
Mayor Jeffries in South America.
s * ***a
And for the first time in his
long public career, he has laid
aside, as demanded by his
friends, the usual plans for a
JEAN OWN
whirlwind campaign for top
BAY CITY NOTES honors in the November "finals".
Columbia
With special pride the friends
at Woodward (opp.
The following were elected of- of John W. Smith point to his
Fox)
ficers for the ensuing year for rejection, a few years ago, of
the Temple Sisterhood : Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. F. Anthony; vice
presidents, Mrs. Nate Seitner
and Mrs. Theodore S. Friedman;
treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Semp-
for your splendid response—to those who have not visited my new,
liner ; secretary, Mrs. William
beautiful and modern shop, I extend a cordial invitation. You'll like
Lutren. A supper on Oct. 12
the cozy atmosphere and delicious food. Drop in before or after the
will be the first activity for this
theatre. Complete lunches served.
season.
We Deliver -- Phone TO. 8-1350
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Harri-
son returned from Grand Rapids,
where they attended the Michi-
gan Waterworks Association con-
vention, at which Mr. Harrison
was elected vice president of
13254 LINWOOD—Opp. Avalon Theater
the organization.

eg ga6R

CINEMA

. $8700 Down

40 apts 4 to 5 rooms furn.
New refrig new stoves.
Take $6500 yr for your-
self after all expense &
payments.

Smith's Candidacy for
Council Is Marked
By Many Tributes

,

$7800 Down

26 apts 3 to 4 rooms. New
stoves new fireproof lock-
ers. Expensive bldg with
tiled halls & lobby. Small
4% % terms. Take $2500
yr for yourself after all
expense & payments.

of the American ideals of liberty
and tolerance.
Mrs. Gomon is a graduate of
the University of Michigan, class
of 1913. She had two and a half
years in engineering and took
graduate courses in business ad-
ministration, economics, sociology
and psychology. She taught
mathematics and physics at
Wayne University and was re-
search assistant in the Detroit
Public Library. Her government
record follows:
Executive secretary to Mayor
Frank Murphy for three years;
executive secretary of Unemploy-
ment Committee for three years;
director and executive secretary
of Detroit Housing Commission
from 1933 to 1938; only woman
member of the State Housing
Board; Governor Van Wagoner
appointed her to Michigan Un-
employment Compensation Com-
mission.

3

DETROIT

JOSEPHINE GOMON

declared that she is unalterably
opposed to any demonstration of
race or religious intolerance.
With an interesting record of
pro-labor and liberal ideas, Mrs.
Gomon stated that she consist-
ently adhered to principles which
will provide for the perpetuation

I THANK YOU

DAVE'S Delicatessen & Grill

$22,000 Down

Beautiful 40 apt. Large
marble lobby elevator new
stoves new refrig. Take
$4,000 yr for yourself after
all expenses & payments.

Homer Warren & Co.

57 Years Dependable Service
Dime Bldg.
CA. 0321

Felei /912—a

J. A. Smith Offers
Business Platforms
In Race for Council

1
1

Joseph A. Smith, candidate
for the Common Council of De-
troit, was born and raised in
Detroit, and attended parochial
and public schools.
He entered the business world,
owned and operated a landscape
and cement sidewalk business.
For the past 25 years he has
owned and operated a transporta-
tion business, and was the pio-
neer in motor truck transporta-
tion.
If elected to
the Common
Council, Mr.
Smith, who is
endorsed by
many Jewish
friends, proposes
to revolutionize
the D.S.R. and
Motor Bus
Transpor-
Joseph A. Solid tation System
and give Detroit modern trans-
portation facilities. He believes
that his long experience in this
business qualifies him for this
undertaking.
He has made a study of the
Recreation Centers, and finds
that Detroit is far short in the
number of pools and playgrounds
in certain districts. He proposes
to submit plans, and pledges to
increase the number of Recrea-
tion Centers. He would watch
very carefully the spending of
the taxpayers' money, both in
the above mentioned projects
and all other business matters.
It is also his opinion that the
taxpayers would receive more
representation if the city was
laid out in zones or districts,
and each district elected its own
Councilman. For example the
First District would consist of
Wards One, Three and Five, and
the Second District Wards Two,
Four and Six. There would be
eight Districts, and one Council-
man would be Councilman at
Large, and would be elected
from all Districts. He would be
President of the Council.
In 1933, the citizens of De-
troit, by a 68.5 majority, voted
for the building of a subway.
For various reasons, the build-
ing of it, through the ramifica-
tions of city politics, was de-
feated. Mr. Smith proposes to
work to have this project re-
vived.

1101 1 0

IN THESE UNUSUAL TIMES we invite you to

inspect an unusual new car—new in its beauty,
its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower
engines, 6 cylinders or 8.
See it and you sense at once that here is new
style that will slat good for years. On a lower,
wider chassis, WFI have designed new long, low,
wide and modern lines.
Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive,
pleasing. The beauty of this Ford will more than
hold its own in any company.
inside, the car is big wide across the seats,
generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room.
On the road this year you find the "new Ford
ride" still further advanced in its softness, quiet-
ness, steadiness and all-round comfort.

—

At the wheel, you will find driving easier than ever.
Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure
hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother
and easier.
In quality, the car is sound to the last detail.
Defense requirements have all been me' without
a single reduction in the basic and lasting good-
ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials
have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost
to us, but In every case the new is equal to or better
than the old.
If your family needs a new car, go see and drive
this Ford. For what it is today and for what it will
be through the years ahead, we believe that you will
find in it more and better transportation for your
money than you have ever found before.

NOW ON DISPLAY