davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 12.-UP) Two filling station attendants pleaded innocent today when ar- raigned in district court on. charges resulting from deaths of nine men after a denatured alcohol drinking party in the Bigberry Hobo Jungle.
 Judge Benjamin Cook ordered the defendants, George M. Ryan, 25, and Alfred Bernier, 25, held in $l200 bail each for hearing next Wednesday on charges of manslaughter and illegal sale of alcohol.
 The two men had been seized earl- fer today as two other victims re- mained hospitalized and police sought five more who may have partaken of the purple radiator fluid. Police said the letial potion was served in tin cans to group of vag- rants as they sat on old auto seats and boxes around the glowing ccals of q camp 1lEes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
HOLIDAY BUYING
 TO PASS RECORD
Merchants Expect Shop. ping Season to Be
 Phenomenal

The busiest holiday shopping sea- son since 1928 Is expected by local merchants. who are preparing for an expected rush of early shoppers after the Thanksgiving observance a week from Thursday. Early Christmas shopping will be especially advisable this year because shortages in some items are already noted and because deliveries of extra stocks of other items will no doubt be delayed in mnay cases because of the press of defense business.
 Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said today that merchants are extremely op- timistic over the volume of Christi mas business. He pointed out that there are over 5000 more people working here now than year ago, Christmas business in 1040 was greater than in any year since 1928, even exceeding the figures for 1887, the previous post-depression high.
 Lighted Streets Soon
 Holiday lights along the downtown streets will be turned on for the first time at 4 D.. m. on Friday, Nov. 21, the day after Thanksgiving. The lights will be on daily, including Sundays, from { D. m. to Ii p. n1., until Jan. 3. This years street light ing display is the most ambitious ever attempted by the Merchants Bureau, which handles the holiday lighting as cooperative enterprise. Poles to hold the lights have already been erected, evergreens have been
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

In the civil suit, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Palmatier who is administratrix of the estate of the deceased, ac- cused Griffin of driving at a rate of speed greater than was reason- able; cutting out of the line of traf- fic in order to pass a vehicle pre- cedlng him; operating with insuf- ficlent illumination from his head lights: permitting two other persons to ride in the front seat with him, thereby preventing unhampered handling Of the car; and driving although he possessed defective eyesight.
 palmatier died almost instantan- eously from Injuries received in the accident, according to a finding by Coroner William D. Hennessy. Grif- fin was held guilty of gross and criminal negligence in the coroner's finding, but this charge was later changed to ordinary negligence, 6 much less severe accusation. in the 9ta Qlininal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
PEORIA POWDER
 PLANTSEXPLODE
Four Men Are Missing as Two Mills in Illinois Are
 Blown Up

Peoria, H., Nov. 12-(UP)-FolIr men were missing today after an ex-' plosion at the Edwards, H., plant of the Western Powder Co., which is working on orders for the United States government.
 George Devauls, superintendent, said the government recently award- ed several powder contracts to the plant, which is a subsidiary of the Western Cartridge Co., Alton, Ill.
 Something happened but the destruction is so complete we cant tell what" he said.
 The first explosion apparently oc- cured in the corning mill, where Jeff Cox, an enploye, was injured. Then the press mill. where the four missing men were believed to have been working, exploded.
 The missing men were listed as Arthur Kendall, Lloyd Dalton, Har- old HontS, and Harold Windish, all of Edwards.
 "I can't understand what happen ed or how I got out" Cox said. There was an explosion and then everything went black"
 The buildings which were destroy ed were part of. IS wooden struc- tures scattered through the hilly country around Edwards.
 A truck driver who was passing the plant at the time estimated some of the buildings were blown 400 feet into the air. He said the resulting smoke resembled a tor- nadic funnel.
 About 50 men are employed at the plant, it was understood.
 Devauls refused to estimate the amount of powder destroyed or oth- CT damage done.
 Federal Bureau of Investigation agents at the district 'of1ce at Springfield said they had no instruc- tions to inveStigate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
MURDER GANG
 OFFICIAL DIES
Vice President of Murder inc. Plunges to Death
 From COney Island Hotel

New York, Nov. 12.-(UP)-Abe (Kid Twis) Reles, 37, the Brooklyn hoodlum who confessed to more than II slayings as "vice presi- dent" of Murder. Inc, was killed to- day when he plunged from the sixth floor of a Coney Island hotel where he was under police guard as an important witness against the pa- irons of the death-for-profit ring.
 High police officials withheld an- nouncement of ReleS' death for more than an hour after the body crashed from a window on the sixth floor of the Half Moon hotel. It was said that Reles had committed suicide because ms nerve had broken over the prospect of testifying against Louis Uepke) Buchalter Q major customer of Murder, Inc.
 But a reliable source at the scene said that Reles had died apparently in an effort to escape police custody. This source said Reles had knotted sheets and some line together and was attempting to slide from his apartment to another level of the street when the makeshift rope broke and dropped him to his death.
 Reles was closely guarded at the hotel with police constantly patrol ing the corridors outside his room. The Brooklyn underworld had sworn to get him and police familiar with the case said that Reles would have been slain in a matter of hours had he succeeded in getting away from the hotel alive.
 Was Leading Figure
 As a leading figure in the prep aration or execution of some 30 slayings by the ring Reles was de- scribed by authorities as more vicious than Dillinger." Getting him to "sing" was considered 8 brilliant achievement by Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Great New Allied Fleet In Making For Crushing Blow
FAR EAST MOVES NEAR SHOWDOWN Fast Heading Toward De. cisiOn on War or Peace
 in Pacific
BY H. o. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent

NOHIteU EESSS SOaM CUEEeSpOnueuGI
 Washington, Nov. 12-(UP)-The Far Eastern situation was described today by trustworthy sources here and abroad to be heading toward decisive developments which would soon determine whether there is to be war or peace in the Pacific.
 Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, in an Ar1nistice Day speech last night, warned that" the hour of decision is here;" that United States patience toward Japan has reached its limit.
 Basic Factors
 Reliable sources outlined the basic factors in the approaching show down between the two countries as follows:
 l. The United States and Great Britain have decided on 6 policy of firmness for the forthcoming dis cussions with Saburo KuTusu, Ja- pans special envoy now flying across the Pacific.
 2. Japan and China both are in critical international condition after more than four years of war.
 3. China fears a Japanese expe- dition to cut off American supplies going into the interior over the Bur ma road. Elcoess- 4af such 2 caIE- paigfl might cause the Chinese to
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
George, Churchill Confidently Tell Parlia-
 ment of Their Hopes RUDOLF HESS HAS
 BROKEN HIS SILENCE Hitler Expected to Beat Britain by Starvation,
 Not by an Invasion

London, November 12. -. (UP) - King George and Prime Minister Winston Churchill confidently told parliament today that Great Britai1-with "unexampled" American aid -- was over- coming Germany in the bat tie of the Atlantic and look ing toward the day when 9 great new allied fleet would permit a crushing blow at the Axis.
 Church disclosed for the first time that Rudolf Hess had said that Adolf Hitler hoped to defeat Britain by starvation attack" rather than invasion. That hope, he said, had failed for 1e41 because British shipping losses had been reduced to an average of lS0 0O00-tons month for the last four months or less than one-fifth of the previous 3our" month period.
 With all of the traditional eere- mony and color of peacetime, King George with Queen Elizabeth ct his side on the throne reconvened the House of Lords and said that TNins tiCns with the United States Iever had been closer.
 American war aid, he emphasized, Is being delivered on a scale suI1- exampled in history" He praised the heroic" resistance of the Red Army and welcomed Russia as ar ally.
 Both the King and the Prime 1Ein- ister warned of tremendous tasks and hardships ahead, but in gem eral their tone was one of cCElti- dence and Churchill drew many cheers and laughs with jocular re- marks in Commons.
 What Churchill Said
 Hitler has thrown many more submarines and long-range planes into the battle of the Atlantic btis British food stocks now are double. those of 1889.
 2-British shipbuilding efforts have been limited but the United Statei is embarked on huge program and is "surpassing the enormously sue cesSful efforts of the last war;"
 3-If Britain is fable to get ti1roug1 this year 1t seems to me thai the freedom powers (including tho United States) will be possessed of large quantities of ships" in 1041 which will permit overseas opera. tions now utterly beyond" British resources. This obviously referred to demands for an invasion of the continent or the opening of 8 sec. ond front against the Axis.
 4-No government changes are planned at present in Britain and T do not consider it necessary to alter in any fundamental manner the system of conduct of the war;"
 Churchill said he would ike to "pay strong tribute to the heroisln of Russia" but that he did not want to get the answer: Let's have deeds not words"
 He said he did not desire to en- courage complacency or despondency in regard to the eastern front.
 May Go Into 1943
 Churchill indicated that 1t might take until 1943 to muster the huge
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Nine Men Died After Denatured Alcohol Joy Party In Fall River "Hobo Jungle''

the same manner. They staggered from the quarry, were stricken with severe cramps and nausea, went blind and died.
 Only hospital case was man list- ed as John Webb, 42, no home. 1" His condition was flair"
 Besides Swain, the dead were Mat thew Gibney, 3e, Edward Mccarthy, %, William Lake, 46, Romeo Beau parlant, 42, John Mulgrew, co, John McNally, 30, John Donnelly, a, and Alexander Duhe, 48.
 Police said that though some of the victims had westport and Fall River addresses, these were the homes of relatives. They said the men mostly lived in "flophouses" Or Salvation Army Hostels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

fering slight head cola, had made no appointments for today but would work in his oval study with the coal mine situation "very much on his mind"
 Hassett remarked that in his per- sonal opinion" some newspapers had shown immature judgment" in characterizing the labor dispute as a fight between the President and John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers (CIO).
 ''If there Is any quarrel, certainly it is between the UNIV and United States government" Hassett said.
 He had no specific comment on the resignation from the mediation board of Philip Murray, president of the Congress of industrial orgaf1i- zation. and Thom Kennedy, secre- tary-treasurer of the UNIV, and other CIO members.
 Hassett said 1t would be "a fair assum.sticn that the president would see that the governments position is maintained" in the dispute in which the mediation board voted g to 3 against the UNIV demand for a. union shop in the captive mines that feed the natiaEl's 6taRI fntlAsn
 Strike Decision Friday
 The UNIV policy committee meets Friday to determine whether to be- gin new strike in the captive mines this week -end. This involves also a decision as 10 the status of the ESQ., poo miners in the commercial mines
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
Waterbury Man May
 Be Barred for Congress
Move Started to Prevent Any Local Aspirant From Being Nominated in Fifth Congressional
 District
(NEA Telephoto)

A move. against giving Water burian the nomination in the fifth district special congressional elec- ton was reported underway today in Litchfield county. Sentiment against a Waterbury nominee has also been expressed in the lower Naugatuck valley section of the dis trict. However, the state organiza- tion is expected to throw its weight behind the choice of local leaders and this will lessen to 8 great ex- tent the influence of the Litchfield county and down-river groups. The local organization, led by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, former State Chairman J. Francis Smith, Town Chairman Maurice r. Tangney and Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch, has as yet made no selec- ton.
 The Republican nomination is virtually assured for Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot former state treasurer. The Nauga- tuck man said today he would acc cept the nomination, if offered, but stated he has made no effort to be the nominee. He is the choice of State Chairman J. Kenneth Brad ley and other state G. o. P. lead- CTS.
 Ryan Tn That Fight
 Edward J. Ryan, of Thomaston, will be in the congressional fight as the candidate of the new Ameri- can Progressive party. He is now securing signatures on nominating petitions. He will run on an isola- tionist platform.
 Some sentiment was reported in local Democratic circles today for former Judge Edward J. Finn of the common pleas court as the
 (ConkfnIied m paOa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
THAILAND WILL
 FIGHT JAPANESE
Boys Being Trained With Men to Battle to Last
 Ditch for Homeland
(NEA relephoto)
By DARRELL BERREGAN Limited Press stan COrrespondentl

Bangkok, Thailand, Nov. 12.-- (UP)-Thailand appeared today to be determined to fight to the last man against Japanese attack gem erally regarded as inevitable" as soon as the dry season sets in 8 few weeks hence.
 Even 14-year-old youngsters of Thailand youth movement are be- ing trained in the use of arms in preparation for service in the army If necessary.
 Japan, according to reliable for- eign observers, now has 500O0 troops in French Indo-China, about 30,000 concentrated close to the Southern Thailand frontier and is said to be improving airfields and military
 (Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
COP ASKED TO
 STOP ''HEDCINC'
Seventh District RepubIi- can Committeeman HeaIy
 Cracks Fence Jumpers

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 12-(UP)- Seventh District Republican State Central Committeeman Frank E. Healy declared today 1t was time for the party to stop hedging and ''be on one side or the other" of the administrations foreign policy Ques- ton.
 Healy, closely allied with the Hugh M. Alcorn faction of the party, made known his views as the cen- tral committee prepared to meet Monday to adopt an attitude toward the Fifth Congressional district race to decide successor to J. Joseph Smith, Democrat, who resigned to accept federal judgeship.
 q think" said Healy, "that its about time this party took stand on the foreign policy issue. The time for hedging has gone by. We ought to be on one side or the oth-
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 12--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Now Sth, compared with a year ago: $7,6S9, ,775,125.56 $3,446. .4Ss, ,414.69
 Defense Spending $5,353, ,816, ,087.70 $1,022, ,453, ,4e9.11
 Receipts
 $2,671,473,360.7S $l,seO, ,g40, ,S11.G2 s4.ss5, 5,s45,714.7s sl,4s7, ,7so. .5os.ss sa,ss4, ,ssl ,5s4.as ss.ess. .sss, ,sse.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12
White House Is Much Concerned Over Happenings
Breakdown Between C. O., Mediation BOard Fossil bility of Coal Strike, Are Bitter PiIIs-Pres.
 ident Is III, But Still Working
BY FRED BAILEY Limited Press staff Correspondent

Washington November 12. - (UP) - The White House today expressed frank the breakdown in relations between the Congress of Industrial oganza
 onS and the National Mediation Board and the possibility new strike in captive coal mines Secretary William Hasset told press conference that the President sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Furnaces cl4aned mNa wGwaagaa " exparts. Chlnneys cleaned. E9aief- bllg MsaalHx ea. Ehsaa lse ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

America. needs office woEaeEN Day and Night ceuEsos offered Pest yun- iG3 Gala1e ek 0e4zpa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Fair, Cool Tonight; Thursday Fair, NIiIder Full wsasher Report Page 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

(Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-12

(Continued on Page 4)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Carpet Cleaners end Dyers

Ala SPECIAL sxl2. S2s5
Cash. carry. 81. SS. work 1905 guar bet
Oriental Rug. i2i22 Broadstreet HO 5000
CARPETS, rugs made over: laid. repaired.
Standard Rug Opt Cleaners. RA. ef5l.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning 45i5
C0llingwood Rugs cleaned. Insured.
Telephone HogaTth 31OO,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Houses for Sale
12261 WILTSHIRE

Face brick bedrms; sunroom, breakfast
nook: list fir. lsvatory; 2-csr garage =;
4Oxi5O lot all "a good conditions 50 600
cash or mortgage.
SELDOM n JOHNSON PING 1900
coieRED-srper.e-+ s-roor1; Al condi-
ton; garages; 81. 800; reasonable down
payment Poole" Tyler 5-ssss.
0RED-sES sATI0AAf4- sitte - - -
DOWN Six rooms, basement. Thirteth.
fO3s AcGraw.
COLORED-Four-ta family, north END; good
buy Others listed. Golee u. Bryant.
fitzroY DID. -
CoLoRED-Conant Gardens. s-room single
reasonable down pa yment: fresh painted (,
others listed. Golee y. Bryant. Fitzroy
5li5.
coLoRED--ff you cont see wha, you
want. call us. Golee y. Bryant. Fitzroy
5ii5.
-Roudisrr between John
r. and Brush 7-room brick, Al eonil +
ton: double garage: beautiful yard; cash
or terms. Terrace 2-s277.
COLORED-COnant-s Stockton: broom. II.
A.. bedroom, feeoaditioned, 1915 down
Tyler 7-2s0i.
coLORED--Homes all prices; easy terms.
smediey. as East Warren. TE. 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Real Estafe Wanted

TBUYERS Any East SIDE Property. cash
terms Burd. Ivanhoe 1870
CASH FOR EQUITIES; Will trade. build.
Home Associates. s54i ca Riv. TY 6-3i5i
CASH FOR HOUSES. FLATS. West side
close IN. 26s5 Michigan. Lafayette 0700
.coLoRED clients waiting. singles 2
family. cash for bargains. Poole,
Tyler 5-6s6e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Housekeeping Rooms

ASH. 157O-compete housekeeping; COM
Portable. double, single. sink not water,
reasonable.
ATTRACTIVE apartments close IN. lnner
spring. adults. 1913 Eliot 205 r. Han
COCK.
BOULEVARD. Fast Grand 2S7 Twl
rooms $3.50: front. So complete frlgid-
alre.-adults.- one. -rQQn.- 81 -
BUTTERSUT. 1854 - First floor. private
entrance; always hot water, two OF
three adults.
ERsKINF. 276 twoodwardl Attracuvell
furnished housekeeping, 50 sleeping 50
Cherry 1854.
FOURTEENTH. 252i (MichigsnI Tw,
comfortable rooms, hot water, Frigidalrel
quiet couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Board and Room
Share Living Quarters

BEATRICE, 1850 tAllen Park)--shars bis
hve-roorn home with recreation! all hons
privileges: reasonable days tslephons Mr.
Manning Madison $500. After ZOO 2. m.
inquire az 1889 Beatrice
MCKINNEY. 1888 Share new Jfiye-room
home ali privileges; couple: rNasonAble
Tuxedo I-I2ae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

BEST BUY IN TIE CITY
E~rything starched and dried hat beau
TRULY finished IS lbs, s9e. New Way
Laundry. Lsnox 6lOs
Al DAMP WASH. 20 lbs. Use. fiat lFoned.
13 lbs. Tse. 1913 Mclean Fitzroy 1888
rs TODAY. OUT ToMORRow-23 lbs.
dmp soc AZ pcs. all fiat. SIPS Ho. s1su
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Resorts for Sale
Resorts for Rent

= .NCFE HUurYfr'f;:s :
Huron: S17a. Box 60I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Wednesday, July 30, 1941
Personals

RONALD, please come back; miss you very
much. Lucille.
SUPERFLUoUs HAIR A CURSE. Improve
your appearance. wizard Stick Guaran-
teed Method Permanently. Painlessly De-
Etroys stubborn growth. No needles. Free
Booklet Mrs. Mack, 1921 Virginia Park.
Free Demonstration. Appointment, Madison
1853.
PROF ELTON, AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily. 10 20 8: Tuesdays and
Fridays till o. Closed Sunday 3flb John
X. between Erskine and Eliot. Special 81.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor DE Swarte Rectal Clinic sA05o Cass
avenue Temple 1-2l2i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Pets and Pet Supplies

COCKER sPANIELS-R Registered. healthy
puppies, two months old. reasonable,
HogArth 976e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
CHIRoPRACToRs
CLEANERS. DYERs-DELIvERIEs

SANS CLEANERs--Piain dresses, SUI
sec. Clifford PISS. Broadway Cent
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Children TO Board
Business Places for Rent

GARFIELD-St AUBiS--Corner store re.
conditioned; ike new; suitable any bust
ncgs ST %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
lGas sTA.-FAsr BATTERY CHARGER
COMMERCIAL PRINTING

A. w. CUVILLIE station--W Washing, lubri-
cation. tire, battery service. So3 Monroe
(HaEtinRst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

ST. JEAN-sH OEMAKER--1ndu site
23sN20S. priced below assessed valuation
TNanhOe e103
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
UPHOIIsTERINO

NORTHERN WASTE-Townssu e-37ss.
Top prices. Free pickup service. FACTORY
salvage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Chicken Farms for Sale

COLORFD-L.ttle chicken farms. Wayn
and Beverly roads, S. down startinl
building 81 weekly. "Jones, Columbia
l0iO Madison 57s4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Carpet Cleaners and Dyer,

Al SPECIAL. Sx12. S2a5
Beautifully cleaned. renovated; absolutely
guaranteed insured Garfield Rug Fur
nlture Cleaners. Tyler S-l5OO. 1000 Jos
lCamuau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Lumber, Building Material

BUY HOW-HEATING PLANT
CONSUMERS 1920 JOS. cAMPAU
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES" Putt Ac-
cOrding 20 Requirements. Hogarth 4ifl
COTTAG c--4-room. path; 24x20. S2ss.
State Lumber. 2nui1 Conn Y. TO. s-120s.
ONE-CAR garage. lzx1s. So4.5 Fillmore
Lumber. 2i2O4 Grauct- koseville 1850.
LOW CASH PRICES
Ike Up. GAR. SIDING. ! 600 BIZ, $45 90
HOMEBEILDERS
1881 scHAEFER no. $3.50
TORCHES. skis with LABOR Sl9a Public
Lumber. SIS +. 7-Mile I'd. TO. SIPS.
SMITH-ORk CO.
ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES or BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1881 W WARREN Phone OREGON 070o
2-CAR GARAGE. 72.5o. ERECTED
1892 Wyoming Hogarth 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Income Bungalows for Sale

DORIs-Near Linwood: beautiful 3-family
garages: inoinerator. HANDICAPPED. Ever
green 2e0f-R, evenings
FERNDALE. near Woodward-5-5: steam
garage: 5000. o X Realty, 2S4z'
Woodward Royal Oak 1893
WITT Cspringw wells --5-4: furnace; $4,000
terms 1910 West VeShor. Lafayette $751;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Lumber, Building Materials

SCREENS SCREENS
ALL SIZES--ALL PRICES
~. CURRHR sG0i MILITARY
-FOUR RMS, bath. insulated. 5000. Inc. lot
~ terms John X. Lumber. II o. $3.50
.24x22 Home Built. Sig5. Grand River
Lumber. couzens and Telegraph Roads.
2rcAR GARAGE. Si95 u. s. House.
wrecking, l9966 Dequindre
4-RooM COTTAGE We FINANCE
WEEKS LUMBER 64OO r. DAWSON
Miscellaneous for Sale
KODARs. movie cameras. WIN sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera tx, 5l7 shelby.
Sc ROLL-AwAY beds, S3.s5. grahs seed,
&c 10. Dawson Unclaimed Frelght stores,
1857 Liveruoii 273a y. Dawson. 1881
Grand River 100 MACK.