davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
BAND LEADER IS
 HELD FOR MURDER
RObt. Simpson Accused of First Degree Murder in
 Ellen SulIivan's Death

New London, Conn, Ang. =(UP) With e mass of evidence, reifl- forced by Q coroner's finding that i7-years. Ellen Sullivans fatal plunge from Danceland Casino. ocean Beach, carry July IS followed an assault and tussle with Band Leader Robert Simpson, the state will seek to start the cornetist to- ward the states new and unused electric chair Thursday in police court. He now stands charged with first degree murder.
 However, 1t will not be the usual procedure of overruling a defense demurrer and binding him over to the criminal superior court, for today Attorney Morris Lubchansky, chief counsel for Simpson told the United Press that the state would have to put on it's case in the minor court.
 Force Hand of State
 Said Lubchansky: We will force the state to put on its case, Thurs day. irrespective of the coroner's finding. We wshnt to know what they've got"
 Prior to the handing down of the finding, Lubchansky demanded the case be tried Thursday wether Cor
 GContinued on Page 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
PARENTS TO AID
 ACCUSED PAIR
Father of Youthful Couple Visit Them - Killed
 Mother of Girl in Case

Bayonne, N. Ju Aug. 4.-(UP)- Parents and lawyers of Gladys Mac. Knight, l7, and Donald Wightman 1s, laid joint plans today to save them from the electric chair.
 Gladys and Wightman have con. fesSed that Gladys hacked her mother to death with Q hatchet, while Wightman held her arms. Po- lice charge that the staying was prcmeditated to end Mrs. Mac- Knights opposition to what she bee lieved was Q too intimate aSSocia- ton.
 Fathers Pay Visit
 Fathers of both the young pris. oners visited them yesterday and left the Jail weeping. For Edward w. MacKnight, engineering Super- intendent of . Bayonne Cable con1- pany, the day completed the dis. integration of his family. He and his 7.year old daughter, 0lenna Jane, attended funeral services for his wife last night; 0lcnna Jane will leave him today or tomorrow to live henceforth with her grandmother in West Bathurst, New Brunswick
 Both MacKnight and Joseph Wightman, father of Donald, prom- iSed their children all the help they could give.
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Manufacturers To Be Called M Conference
ter From City Controller Leary in Regard to Projects Here

Local manufacturers will be called Into conference with the board of finance ct an early date and will be asked to further cooperate with the city government In absorbing labor on WPA projects underway In Wa terbury.
 A resolution to this effect was adopted at yesterdays meeting Of the finance board which was one of the most interesting and ono Of the longest board Bcssions in years.
 Tho diScuSsion was precipitated by . letter from Controller Daniel !. Lcary to Mayor Frank Hayes in which he cited the city's cost of present projects and reviewed ex. penditureS Of past similar opera. tons. Since the EZRA, CWA and PWA work was established here S6,. 100000 has been spent on various projects and that the cityS share has been 42,000,o00.
 1900 On Federal Projects
 It further stated that there are 1 200 persons employed on federal projects here and that there are { 4,b00 persons on relief. The city ap- proprIated money to cover the cost of such work which was to expire on July Of this year.
 With the government now ex- tending time on the work for an- other year, Controller Leary invited both the boards and theo public'S atention to the fact that the city will be required to spend S760,000 to Si,000000 more, which will appear later aS c deficit if the work is to be continued. He asked the boards advice in the matter of financing for the additional work.
 The board promptly acquiesced by saying 1t wished the work con. tinued and 1t promised Controller Leary 1t would provide necessary funds at c later day.
 Then the resolution was adopted wherein Mayor Hayes was asked to call c conference of manufactur- CTS 1 nthe hope that arrangements
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

eqIseIIIng t again aS he moved from the pEeIin1lDaFteS to the seIn1-fiSlals of that event, Owens broke I'd HamHn's eIght-yeaF old mark in Wit1' ming the brOadjurnp.
 It was the second title for the mIdswestef1 negro who hopes tc capture three cilampio onSt1tps. Owena Ieaped % feet s 2l-04 inches in tak' ing the broad jump. The former mark was 26 feet, { 5s0 set by HaFtl1l of the United States tn the 1928 games at Amsterdam,
 Kept BetGeFIng
 owens had broken the record i1 the tests to determine the six fln- aIiOtS and then kept bettering his mark tintn his third 1eap Of the finals when he established the final mark Of 26 feet, 5 21.04 inches.
 Helen Stephens, Fulton, Mo, spoedSter who learned how to run chasing rabbits or her fathers farm WOn the Womeng IOOSnseteT finals, covering the distance in tf6 Sec- OfldG
 Glenn HaTdtn, the yclI0wStaiTed Greenwood, Miss, StaY who finished second in the 1882 games, won the 4O9.meter hurdle title for tke United
 (Contlnued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Attempt or Rebels 70 Take Valencia Failed
Small Daring Group of Spanish Rebel Officers Tried It; Beautiful Toledo Being Destroyed-Rebel
 Plane Turned Back By LOyalists
Rx LESTER ZIFFREN

(Copyright l030 by United Press)
 Madrid, Aug. 4-(UP)--An Auda- cious rebel attempt to seize Valencia and cut Madrid of from the sea was disclosed today coincidentiy with new, forceful government measures to combat the rebellion. A Arnall dar- ing group of army officers tried to seize ocntrol of the Valenr a garri. SO Had they succeeded, they might have doomed the governTn mt to de- feat. Valencia, or the east coast, ia at the other end of the railway jug ular vein from the capital to the sea- Its loss could have proved fatal. The Valencia revolt, starting suddenly Saturday night, was quickly sup' pressed, 1t was announced, and the ioyalistS retain firm control.
 Three Govt. DeCrees
 No less important than this revela- ton were three government decrees promulgated this morning that
 i-Authorized the government to take provisional control of four great railway lines serving all Spain ex" cept the far south.
 2-Authorized the ministry of in- terior to establish Q national motor transport corporation to assume charge of the requisitioning. dis tribution and control of all motor transport in the country.
 3-Created volunteer army bat taiions, recruited from the present workers militia, of men of between 20 and 90 years of age. The men re- cruited will serve throughout the campaign--for @ minimum of two months. :,
 This last degree puts in practical effect the hitherto roughly envisaged plan for a sort of national guard, complementary to the regular army, composed of trained men absolutely
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
MONCREL DOG IS
 IN TRIAL COURT
All Idaho Is Much Worked Up-BOth Sides Give
 Their Opinions

Telegraph Editors Note: Idaho, snengrel dog accused Of drowning Maxwell Breeze, I4, faces . hesT- ing ln BgOckp0Ft town hail toSnOT. Yow. Charges against Idahe were made by Daniel H0vghtOn, 2L who ssys the dog attacked him fin . vicious snd dangerous" nssSi- SseT, while he was swimming . week after BHeeze's death. Both sides have made the drowning In. elGent the csrdInsI Issue of the ease. BEeezc'S mother, wife Of . WPA worker; and Mary POubis. teE, expert appointed by the court Co examine the dog and report st the hearing, express their views on the ease In the following dis- patches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Bishop Gallagher Was
 Giuen Right To Pursue Course That Seems Best
Father Cou9hlin
 Refused To Talk

Royal Oak, Mlch., Aug. 4.- (UP) -The Rev. Charles E. COughlIn teddy refused, through . spokesman, to shadow box with an unnamed source In Vatican City" who disclosed that the radio priest has been asked to avoid DO. lltlCal controversies embar. rasslng to the Roman Cath. Ollc church.
 Father COughIln returned to his Shrine Of the Little Flower today after . tour of eastern cities during which he attacked the democratic and republican party candidates and espouSed the cause of Rep. William Lemke, thlrd party presidential candidate. The spokesman said the priest was "too tired to be interviewed"
 "Father Coughlln's position regarding hls political activity has rem . ined the same throughout the current ContrO. versy," the spokesman added. "YOu may say that he will not reply tO any statements cred. Ited to an unnamed source"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
GEORGE CARTER
 IS BOUND OVER
Man Who Escaped Bullets of Police Called Bad By
 Judge MascOlO

George Carter, 31, arrested early yesterday morning after . chase during which police fired several shots ct the stolen car 1Tl which he was atetmptIng to escape, was bound over to superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge Edward MaScOlc jfJ city court today, Judge MascoIo said the evidence submit ted ct the hearing this morning was sufficient to convince him that Carter was c bad character.
 On the witness stand Patrojman Clarence Maf1eIla, who with Pas tToIMan Edward Hurley, pursued Carter in . communicated car ufls ul the fugitive abandoned the machine In PiattA Nils, described the chase in detat.
 DtOEy OE Chase
 He said that he and Patsoiman Hurley had chased Garter after the letter had failed to obey . command to hajt In Printers court.
 Jumping on the running board Of . machine driven by John Zappone, of South Elm street, aSd firing Sevs eTai shot which struck the fleeing csr, they pursued t aS far as PlsttS Mjjis, the officer testified, where Garter abandoned t after giving t . shove that sent t crashing into ZappOne6 machine.
 Question Identity
 They overlook the man On foot, Patgoiman MaYceIIG said, afld placed him under arrest after . brief Strug- gle. Attorney Edward Sweeney, de- fense counsel, questioned Patrol YSan MaTceIIe ct length ofI the Identification Of the suspect The pstyoiman said he had caught . glimpse Of Carterg face when ne flashed 6 light into the car as # sped by him In PYjnteFS' court and went on into BuFTali court.
 CaE Owner Tells Story
 c, ". Swanson, Of 23f LedgsIde avenue, owner of approximately
 (CCntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SAFETY CAR WAS
 IN COLLISION

Hartford, Aug. 4(UP)-A snow. white "Voice Of Safety" car, on an eastern tour In the interests of safe driving, was in 6 garage today for repairs after ST intersection col. ligion.
 Enroute Of Worcester, Mass, from New Britain, the car, equipped with ioud-Speakers, was involved with another machine operated by VII. liam J. Higgins, this city, late yeS- terday. Higgins complained of q chest injury. Samuel Seidman, 10, New Britain, operating the safety car, was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
SPANISH PRINCE JOINS REBELS

Lisbon, Portugal Aug. 4.-(UP)-Prince Juan, son of former King Alfonso of Spain, ac- companied by the Infante Jose Eugenio Baviera, have arrived at Burgos Spain, and joined the rebel army as soldiers, according to dispatch to the newspaper Seculos today. The dispatch to the Lisbon paper from Salamanca said that Prince Juan and the infante travelled incognito from Navarro to Burgos and donned fascist uni- forms immediately on their arrival
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
FRENCH FEAR FOR
 PEACE OF EUROPE
Danger of Situation Seen By Developments That
 Are Made Public
BY RALPH HEINZEN l03R. by United PFeSs)

(COpyflght, lV0o, Dy ODiteu EEeS1
 Paris, August { -- (UP - Inter. national complications of potential danger to European peace multiplied today as the Spanish revolt neared It's climax. Ugly charges were ex" changed, among the capitals or the continent, by sources often used Dy governments themselves as sound" ing boards. There were increasingly freuuent references to Agadir-the port on the Moroccan coast.
 Summary of Events
 Leaving aside the ambitions and tears of statesmen on the fascist and anti-fascist side as Spanish faScists and anti-fascists fight for power the danger of the situation may De shown by the following summary of today's developments:
 i--Paris newspaper, Echo De Paris, charged that the German pocket battieship, Deutschland, accom- panied a destroyer, presented Q loy- alist warship bombardment of rebel forts by steaming into Ceua harbor Morocco, as the loyal ships were about to open fire.
 The United Press correspondent at Gibraltar reported that the Deutsch- land, anchored off the port. seemed considerably to protect" Ceuta, though probably inadvertently, the
 (ContlnIlad on Paaa ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Final Ne1vs Flashes
RAILROADER TOOK HIS LIFE

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 4.-(UP)-John D. Kiniry, 41, a signal maintenance man for the New Haven railroad, committed suicide by hanging from beam in the cellar of his Algonquin street home here today. Father of five children, Kiniry had been Respondent because of failing health. A neighbor found the body and summoned Kiniry's wife Agnes. She cut the rope, and when the victim dropped to the floor, hospital doctors said, his neck apparently was broken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
NEWELL PAIGE
 SHERMAN DIES
Massive Choir Singer Was SuIlen, Silent as He
 Sat in Chair
By ALLEN MARTIN United Press etafs CorFeSpondent)

fAhfA4A4aN H..Ia
 United Press stan COrreSpOndent)
 State Prison, Boston, Aug. 4'- (UP)-Without uttering c word to confirm or deny his confession, Newell Paige Sherman, 27. was swiftly put to death in the electric chair carly today in New England's parallel to "An American Tragedy.
 sullen and phiegmatic, the 24o- pound scoutmaster, choir singer and model boy" numbered the nine steps from death cell No. l to tho brightiy-lighted execution chamber and expiated the canoe drowning Of his 22.year. wife Alice-mother of his two children.
 Magiil Girl Secluded
 Huxon, brown -cyed Esther Magill, the iS.year-old Whitinsville girl for whose unrequited love Sherman committed the crime, was in Seclu. sion at the Worcester home of an aunt when the switch was thrown. She had kept in touch with the United Press, through a relative, for eleventh . hour developments in sherman's fight to escape death.
 After Chief Justice Arthur P. Rugg of the state supreme court had rejected their appeal, his coun: sei--two smali-town lawyers--raced i7o miles from Worcester to the summer home at Chatham on Cape Cod of Justice Louis D. Brandeis Of the United States supreme court to present . petition for Q new trial to the 7o-year-old jurist.
 At End of Road
 As he and Chief Defense Counsel J. Fred Humes emerged after Q 46- minute conference with Justice
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
HARDIN, OWENS
 WOODRUFF WON
Helen Stephens Also Joins List of American Vic.
 tors This Morning
BY STUART CAMERON

tUu1te0 PReSb DpOrgS kUltOrD olympic Stadium, Berlin, August A-(UP)-dienn Hardin of the United States won the olympic 400- meter hurdle title today -- ATIleFica'S s first triumph in the event since 1924.
 Hardin won 6 title he failed to take ii l032 by . step when he finished second to Robert TSdal of Ireland.
 John WiIfred Loaring of Canada was second.
 Miguel White Of the Philippine Islands beat Joe Patterson of the United States for third place.
 Hardin was timed in SPA seconds, fOIiF.tenthS of 6 second slower than the olympic record he created in 1032.
 gyiVio MagaIhaeS Padilha Of Brazil was fifth and Chrigtog Man. tikaS of Greece finished last.
 LoaTi1g was clocked ifi 627.
 Han Good Race
 Hardin ran c perfectly gaugcd race throughout. Passing the fourth hur.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
PROBATE JUDGE IS COP DILEMMA
Leaders Have Not Found Man to Run Against
 Judge SIavin

Though some leaders Of the Iccsi FepubIiCan organization Af0 seek. ing z candidate to place iti tie field againSt Probate Judge Dennis J. giayIn, they ilave thus far been tiSi- able to find q satisfactory candidate wiling to offer himself aS . sac. rificlG1 Iamb ct the polls jn No. Vennber. Once the political caTls paign gets going in earnest t f probable tiiat the z. 0. D. oTEenlza' ton viii faiI to put Up 2 candidate against the popular incumbent aS1d thereby give Judge Glayin the itl. direct endorsement Of the TepubIi. Cafl party.
 Several attorneys have been ep' preached by Tepubiican ctIieftains, but cit haVe declined without fur.
 (ContInued on Page A>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Hyannis, Mas, Aug. 4r-(UP)- Judge Henan Andrew Harding, ,O6, shell fisheries expert and former legislator, died last night at . hcs- pital after aSl emergency operation 4 lifelong Chatham resident, De was a state representative from 100a to 1004 and . state senator from 1905 to i0O6. From 1908 10 1911 he Was state ilarbor and land coInIlls- sioner. TIe was appointed . special district court justice tn 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
By MRS. ANNA BREEZE

(C0pyEtghe, 1D1Os Dy united Ffess)
 Brockport, V. Y., Aug. %(UP)- My boy Maxle is dead. the victim of 6 dangerous mongrel dog. I believe tliat dog was Idaho, and I demand that he be killed.
 ! want the mothers of America to know that I am not asking for Idaho's fife in return for the life of our boy. Killing this dog will not bring Maxie back. But it will in some measure protect lives of other mothers sons.
 If the people of this country who are not parents continue. as they have in this case, Co place the fife of e mongrel dog above the life of . happy, healthy child; then 1t is time that all mothers give up the task of bringing up children.
 lEme, Cry ef Dog Levers
 I speak of the hue and cry from dog-lovers throughout the nation flsking that mercy be ahown this dog .-an animal that kiiltd our boy as saa-~Aa...ma a.. ea.Aa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
LITTLE GIRL WAS KILLED

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-(UP)-IWo- year-old Kathlene A. Aldrich was crushed to death beneath the wheelsof coal truck in front of her home today. The driver, Frederick Simp- son, said he did not see the child run into the roadway. He was arrested on technical reck- less driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug. l-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Aug. lBt, aR compared with q year ago; ThtA Yenr Expenses Last Year s427. 7.4G0, ,42S.26 $767,569,S52.i6 ssOS, ,7S7, ,SSO.5s s2s1.ias.s42sS ;I2O,7oi,5Ss.u s47s.4ss.SoO.Si
 Cash Balance
 s2, .lis.S2 Si, Si,6sl.74S,sb2.I3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
Jesse Owens Was Nearer Today To Olympic Triple
Wins Broad Jump While German Athlete Was Being Cheered for Tying Einl-Otter Americans
 Joined Him Today in Victories
United Press Sports EAItOT) BY STUART CAMERON

Olympic Stadium Berlin, August = (Ur) = Jesse title of scoring his Olympic triple" today as the u g. track and field stars won four championships on the third day Of competition in the 11th Olympic Games
 Alter sattering the Olympic 2O0meter mark once and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04
The W0tksr

Cloudy, Warm Tonight
 Wednesday Fair gull Wsathsg nspsst Rnss &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

tCOntinued on Page 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

CContinIlad en Paas 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

tcontinued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-04

Final Edition
 CIosing Stocks Lote NeuUs Flashes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

For Sale-St. Antoine Tavern,
1926 st. Antoine. See Woods. 9-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

MISS CONFER SUE PARK
Err, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Parker, 81S Owen ave.
nue., who was recently award
ed a scholarship by the Elliot
tOrian Business WOmen's Club,
In recognition of her Outstand-
Ing work as a commercial stu
dent mt Northern High School,
In this city.
Miss Parker, who has the dis
tinctiOn Of having won the
Transcription Award from the
Gregg Publishing Company,
will matriculate Mt Celery Col
lege, Ypsilanti, Mich, this fall.
The ElliOttOrian Business
WOmen's Club was organized
by Mrs. Elizabeth N. Elliott,
former Employed Girls secre-
tary at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. c. A. for whom the club
was named. The object Of the
club Is to stimulate the inter-
est Gf business wO m en-
throughout Detroit, In build
ing an educational program and
studying the needs and desires
of the group, so as to develop
the fine qualities of leadership
in the clubs members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
Lucy Thurman Y WCA
To Hold ''Oben House,
Splendid Program
To Be Presented
Thursday Sept. IL

AS the first step in inaugurating
it's fall and winter activities, the
Lucy Thurman Branch of the De-
troit Y. w. C. A. Elizabeth ST. and
st. Antoine, will hold open house
and present special program,
Thursday, September II, from noon
until midnight.
The program will be as follows:
Chapel service, IL o'clock noon,
with Mrs. John A. Loomis the
chairman, presiding. The speak
err will be Rev. Horace A. White,
minister of Plymouth Congregation
al Church.
At / p. m, there will be lun-
cheon: at p. m, "Style Review
and Exhibit, Opportunity School;
p. m, adult classes and activities
will be demonstrated 3:45 p. m,
demonstrations of tiny tots and
children's activities; at 4:30 D. m.
Girl Reserves tea; o'clock p.
m, pottery exhibit and talk, by
Mrs. Margaret Vokes; $3.50 p. M,
swimming; $50 p. m, fellowship
dinner; 8 p. m, auditorium pro-
gram of games and sports activi-
ties.
The program promises to be Of
unusual interest. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all the men,
bers and friends of Lucy Thurman
Y. w. c. A, and the general public,
to be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

LEARN MOVIE ACTING. WANT
ED 500 Yeung People TO learn
movie acting and take part In pie
lures. 6067 Hartford Ave. Apt 10.
S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
VOTE FOR JUDGE D. J, HEALY
Democratic Candidate For
Reelection AS Probate
Judge

Judge ID. j. Healy has earned the
right by his excellent record, to
ask your support in the coming
election.
This deserving public official has
ever kept in mind his duty toward
the public, and is always guided
by the spirit of fairness and i'm
partially. He has given the citi-
zens of Wayne County a clean,
honest and constructive admins
tration of the affairs of his office.
Vote to re-elect Judge Healy,
when you go the the polls next
Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
POSTAL FEDERALETTES CLUB

The Postal Federalettes Social
Club held their weekly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Monroe Pherson,
421 Leland, with the president
presiding. Plans were discussed
and completed for the dance on
September 5.
After the meeting, games of
whist and bridge were played by
the members. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Cora Amos and Miss Sally
Whisitt. A delectable luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Sarah Amos is president of the
club; Reatha McCullers, reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

Single man, student, teacher, de.
sires two rooms or one large fur.
nished or unfinished, with bath
on first floor II possible; clean
and quiet and near transportation
Must be ethical home or apartment;
Reasonable. Give location. Mr.
Bernt, Box 1875 Alfred Station, De.
trOit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

Elect A Democrat


Practlcing Attorney 13 years-U.
Of ID. Graduate. Former State
Counsel, Home Owners Loan Cor
pOratiOn. Twice National Com
mander Tank Corp Veterans.
Member v. +. W.-4O and S-Na-
tiOnal SOjOurners. Past Com
mander Geo. Washington Post,
Legion. Born In Wilkesbarre, Pa,
1S96-DetrOiter over 30 years.
Elect a Democrat
NICHOLAS
SALOWICH
Circuit Court Commissioner
LONG TERM
"The Man Who Saved Thou
sands OF Homes From Fore
CLOSURE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

Room to rent for one or two re-
Spectacle men. 6532 Beechw0Od.
81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12
CT A S IFIE D
FIVE ACRE FARMS

Best garden sOil-On state High
way near Michigan Avenue, IL
miles to FOrd's-Edison lights
five full acres, only $500. per acre
$3.50. dOwn-S10.0O per month.
Michigan Farm Movement, Ink
ster. Phone Dear. 0216
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-12

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Ha-
tells etc. Everywhere; all kinds
help; experience unnecessary. $50
$50 monthly. Enclose stamp.
Scharf Service; 145-L331 w. 45th.
New York. s12