davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Weather
Continued From First Page

nounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital ambulance physician. Sadie
Simpson, 35, of the 440O block OF
Conduit road NV, collapsed while
waiting for a bus and was treated al
Georgetown Hospital for shock and
exposure.
BY daylight today, the city Refuse
Department had assembled l,766 mer
to help clear the streets-one of the
largest crews ever gathered in Wash
ington. Throughout the early hours
SO snow plows and pillow trucks, II
tractors and sanders were busy or
the main arteries of traffic.
Capt. Milton D. Smith of the
Traffic Division reported that motor.
cycle policemen had been assigned
to heavily travelled transit line
routes, and that traffic patrolmeT
normally on beats" had been sem
TO direct traffic at intersection.
normally without officers.
Extra Service Provided.
With many persons expected Il
leave their private cars at home, the
Capital Transit Co. pressed all avail
able equipment into service. Sew
enty-flve additional cars and buses
everything that will rum" accord
ing to transit official, was added
today to handle the rush of work
ers. More than 1900 vehicles are
in use.
Telephone sWitchboards were
jammed last night as anxious calls
were made to find out why every
one was late getting home. The
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co. called in all available operators
to handle the heaviest traffic Of
the winter"
The telephone company was one
Of several organizations which pro.
vided transportation for its EN-.
ployes and overnight shelter in cit,
hotels for workers unable to g
home.
Workers Released Early.
Many Government department
released their workers early yester
day afternoon to allow them to star
home. But by 4:3O pm. the cit,
streets and suburban highways wer
choked with stalled or sloW-movinj
vehicles. Evening meals were de
layed in many homes as worker
found ordinarily short rides stretch
ing into much longer trips.
The American Automobile Asso
citation and the Keystone Automo
bile Club reported thousands of call
for aid from their members and tn
clubs kept large staff of mechanic
busy throughout the day.
Jams developed at many points
with one of the worst at Dupon
Circle, where traffic was stalled TO
nearly an hour. Sixteenth stree
was an almost solid mass of crawl
ing automobiles, as were Connect
cut, Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues.
Radio broadcasts at frequent in
tervals in late afternoon warne,
motorists to avoid certain section
where bad traffic jams had de
veloped, and advised that certail
roads had been closed to traffic.
Roads in Park Closed.
Most of the roads in Rock Cree
Park were closed by Park Police
although Beach drive later was re
opened.
Planes were grounded at the air
port almost all day yesterday, wit
none moving out after 10 am. How
ever, some hope of resuming sched
ules by this afternoon was expresse,
by airline officials.
Buses were delayed from one t
two hours in some cases, although
Evening star., 1941-03-08

Coincidence and corn bread at
the Civil Service Commission have
brought together two lineal de-
scendants of Samuel F. B. Morse
who hail from far-Separated sections
of the country and previously were
unaware of their relationship. Their
place of employment at Seventh and
F streets NV. is just across the
street from the old Land Office
Building, where Morse, inventor Of
the telegraph. opened and operated
the first public telegraph Office in
the United States, under the direc-
tion of the Post Office Department,
April /, 1845.
The chain of circumstances start
ed last July when the commission,
building its defense program staff
appointed to clerkshipS William
Travis Clarke, jr.. %, of Waco, Tex,
Evening star., 1941-03-08
Knox, Stark Returning

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March
s (P.-Navy Secretary Knox and
Admiral Harold Stark, chief of
naval operations, took off in sepa-
rate planes this morning for Florida.
They we're scheduled to stop at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
|DR.E.M. EDW WARDS
| DISCOVERY FOR
| CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F M. Edwards widely known
Iphysician) successfully treated scores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack of energy and mental dull
uess which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
iow freely erery day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle.
Thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHT! 15e. zoe, soc. =
Evening star., 1941-03-08

Vatican City is rationing spa
ghetti, the daily allowance for each
person being 3la ounces.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

BEAUTIFUL SECTION OF FORT LINCOLN
Cemetery, one lot, six sites, cheap for
cash. Call Berwyn 213.
Evening star., 1941-03-08
In Mpn1nrtam

CAVE, JOSEPH J. Sacred to the mem
ory of my dear brother, JOSEPH j. CAVE.
who passed away one year ago today,
March &, 1910.
Tis sweet to think we'll meet again,
Where partings are no more,
Evening star., 1941-03-08

% communication of Hope Lodge,
IN called for the purpose of attend
~HrM - ing the funeral of our late
SCW brother. JOHN w. DANEN-
MA HOVER. on Monday, March 10,
194l at ! 80 pm.
H. PAUL KAUFMAN, Master.
AttesI. PAITI, B EICAN. Sec. 3
Evening star., 1941-03-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
Let's Tell Labor's Story, Street
Carmen Urge; Publicity Drive
Asked in Order to Inform Public

The Curtiss- Wright letter and SIM
liar responses were made public by
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, Chief of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch of O. P. NJ, who revealed that
another aircraft manufacturer has
promised to train and employ 1,200
negro skilled, semi-skilled and un-
skilled workers in his plant.
Other responses to Hillman's letter
included one from John G.. Pew, pres
ident of the Sun Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, Chester, Pa, which
said:
"At the present time, ten per cent
of our employees are colored men. They
are employed in the following depart
ments: forge and blacksmith shops,
foundry, pipeftting department, bolt
ing and roaming, rivetting, storeroom,
yard maintenance, bending shop, ga
rage and janitor service"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
John ]. Woods, Editor of "Motorman, Conductor and
Motor Coach OPERATOR Cites Recent UnfavOrabe
Publicity for Labor-Workers Bearing Blame

Detroit (ILNS).-A big-scale pub
licity campaign, to tell "the story of
labor" to the public and to counteract
recent attacks on labor is urged edi-
torially by the Motorman, Conductor
and Motor Coach Operator, official or
gan of the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America.
The editorial, by John j. Woods, edi-
tor, cites recent unfavorable publicity
for labor, in which all the blame for
strikes is laid on the workers. 1t says
"years of effort to build up good will
among the public through constructive
work is being torn down by a gang of
phoney fiag-wavers" and continues:
"There's only one way to beat this
rap, and that is to beat the bosses at
their own game. Labor ought to use
the promotion methods of business
press, radio, movies, billboards and
printed matter, to tell the public the
story of it's accomplishments.
Labor Won't Retreat
"There are eight million or more
organized trades unionists in this
country. All are loyal Americans. All
are pledged to give everything they
have-their lives if necessary-to de-
fend this great nation. And because
they carry union cards, because they
still believe in and practice the Amer
ican principles of justice and fair
play, they are labeled everything from
Communists to enemies Ironically
if they tore up their cards and relin-
quished their rights to bargain col
lectively, they'd probably be called
patriots by the same people and in
terests which now smear them SC
viciously.
"We are not SO stupid as to do that;
neither are we so cowardly as to re-
treat in the face of such unfair, un.
derhanded attacks.
"But to get back to more con.
structive thought. The public is be-
ing told we are dangerous lot. Con
stant repetition of this theme is hav-
ing it's effect We must counteract
that manufactured impression.
"While the news pages of the ma
tons press are practically closed tt
any favorable or constructive facts
regarding labor and trade unionism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
RAILROAD UNIONS
IN WAGE DEMANDS

Chicago, Ill. (ILNS).-Demands of
1,153,50O organized railroad workers
for wage increases were formally pre-
sented to the rail managements by
representatives of the workers on
June 10. There was no change in the
demands as previously announced.
The operating workers brother
hoods demanded flat 80 per cent in
crease for about $4,000 engineers,
firemen, conductors, switchmen, and
trainmen. Fourteen non operating
unions demanded wage increases for
about 100000 shopmen, clerks, teleg-
raphers, and other workers.
The unions asked that the wage in
creases be made effective July 10.
Under provisions of the Railway La
Dor Act, the demands go to mediation
and it will probably be months before
a decision is reached. If the Railway
Mediation Board cannot bring about
an agreement, the President is en-
powered to appoint fact-finding
board, which would delay action for
at least 60 days.
Red-caps and train porters joined
the other organizations in asking more
pay, seeking an increase of 80 cents
an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20

advertising space is still for sale
Radio time can be purchased. Bill
boards are available.
Wonderful Story to Tell''
"And there are eight million men
and women who have a wonderful
story to tell-a story of economic ad-
vancement, of better homes, security,
education and cultural advantages
gained through the efforts of the la
Dor movement. They have story to
tell to all citizens-of how the struggle
of the trades unionists of this nation
has brought Americans the finest liv-
ing conditions in the history of the
world-of how labor's cooperation
with industry has brought us world
leadership in the arts and crafts and
made us the envy of all the peoples
on the face of the earth. You and
know the story only too well. But il
is still news and thrilling news to
millions of people whose only knowl-
edge of organized labor is gained from
their perusal Of antagonistic papers
Great Campaign Proposed
"All citizens can thank organized
labor for the fact that Americans en-
joy the highest standard of living or
the face of the earth. We don't want
their thanks, but we do need theil
understanding if we are to continue
to progress. To get that understand
ing we must reach them by the chan.
nels of information they use daily
the newspapers and the radio anc
similar means of publicity.
eve propose, therefore, that the
leaders of the organized labor move
ment get together on giganti,
publicity campaign. If each trades
unionist contributed but single dol
lar to such campaign a fund woule
be available which would carry oul
message into every hamlet and home
in America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
SKILLED NEGRO
WORKERS HIRED
in PLANE PLANT


Washington, D. c. (ILNS). - The
Curtiss- Wright Corporation will en-
ploy negro skilled workers in the
manufacture of military aircraft at its
Buffalo, N. Y, factory, officials of that
corporation informed Sidney Hillman,
Associate Director General of the Of
flee of Production Management. Other
leading defense concerns have adopted
similar defense hiring policies.
Several negro trainees have recently
enrolled in the Curtiss- Wright train
ing school and are now receiving in
structions which will lead to employ
ment in skilled positions in the Buff
falo plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
Three A. F. of L. Unions
Win New Pay Increases

Kansas City, Mo. - A remarkable
increase of approximately 25 per cent
in hourly wage rates was won in an
agreement signed with the American
Car and Foundry Company at Madi-
son, ILL.,, by committees representing
the Carmen, Machinists and Electrical
Workers.
Gains also included establishment of
piecework rates about 35 per cent
above the former hourly scales and
other improvements in working con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20

our individual and appointed respon-
canism.
"But we will make it clear that
we are not permanently surren-
dering our hard-f0ught economic
or social gains.
Labor has never been found lack
ing in a national emergency. 1t has
never shirked its responsibility in
great crisis. Labor has made one
contribution after another to our ma
tional security in the past.
Labor will continue, in the future,
to uphold, to enrich, and strengthen
our American way of life. 1t will
continue to shun the bigot, the dema-
gogue, and the agitator. 1t will not
tolerate the Communist, the Bundist,
or the Fascist 1t will continue to con-
tribute to national unity, increased
tolerance, and neighborliness.
Warns Against Strikes
"There will be difficulties ahead, as
there have been in the past. But from
now on, in keeping with the Presidents
urgent appeal, disputes must be re-
ferred for arbitration and there must
be no work stoppages in the defense
program of our nation.
Continued on page 3, column g.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
Life Insurance Agents
Choose ALL. Affiliate

Washington, D. C.-The American
Federation of Industrial and Ordinary
Insurance Agents Local Union No.
22164 of Richmond, Va, registered an
other victory when the agents Of the
Life Insurance Company of Virginia
in Richmond, voted by large ma
jority for the American Federation Of
Labor to represent them in collective
bargaining. George L. Russ, A. F
of l.. organizer, said Richmond is the
seventh district that has voted for the
A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
Labor to Keep Gains, Mead
Predicts, Urging Fullest Use
of Arbitration in Work Halt
Senator Says Labor Will Do Full Duty in Present Emer-
gency-Hails Success of System of Cancellation and
Medation-"No Blackout of Labors Gains"

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-Labor will
do it's full duty in the present emer-
gency and there will be no permanent
loss of it's gains, Senator James M.
Mead of New York, told the Switch
mems Union of North America in con-
vention here.
Labor is charged with a severe and
taxing duty" Mead said "It will
meet the demands which are now
thrust upon it, and it will carry out
its responsibility in this crisis because
labor has an all-important stake in a
victory over totalitarianism."
Gains Seen Kept
Senator Mead referred to the sue
cess of the system Of conciliation and
mediation under the Railway Labor
Act and declared that it "would be a
boon to the nation in this defense
crisis today if similar mediation ma
chinery were available to all elements
and factions of labor in the country"
Discussing the future, Mead said:
"There will be no permanent black
out of labor's well-established gains.
There will be further rewards to COM
pensate for the sacrifices which are
now demanded. In this struggle be-
tween democracy and despotism, we
cannot afford to take halfway, half
hearted measures. We must accept
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-20
PRESIDENT URGES
HOUSING PLAN FOR
DEFENSE WORKERS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-Need
of speedy and adequate housing for
workers in defense industries was en-
phasized by President Roosevelt at the
opening here of conference called
by the National Committee on the
Housing Emergency, headed by Mrs.
Samuel I. Rosenman of New York.
Leaders in business and finance,
housing, city planning and civic well
fare applauded the Presidents appeal
and similar appeal Of William s..
Knudsen, Director General of the Of
flee of Production Management. Both
the President and Knudsen urged in
dividual and collective cooperation in
providing housing for the defense
workers.
The Presidents appeal was made in
a letter to Mrs. Rosenman, read at the
opening session of the conference. He
wrote that the demands of speedy,
all-out national defense have served
to focus attention upon the whole
housing problem of the nation," and
went on to point out that the rapid
expansion of the defense program had
brought hundreds of thousands of
workers and their families into areas
not equipped to house them"
Only Beginning Made
"But," the President continued,
''they must be housed-and adequately
housed. The government has already
taken steps to do its part to provide
adequate housing for these defense
workers. But we have just made be-
ginning. The task requires not only
quick action and intelligent planning
by the federal government. 1t re-
quires the cooperation of states and
cities and towns and, equally as i'm
portant, the cooperation and unselfish
assistance of real estate owners and
private builders.
81 understand that your conference
has brought together not only the
Representatives of civic associations
and government departments-fede
state and local-but also represent
atives of labor, of real estate boards
and of private construction companies.
1t is in this type of cooperative eff
fort and planning and discussion that
the road to success is possible.
Experience Gained
sIn the federal housing program we
have laid a groundwork which has not
only made substantial beginning in
the solution Of the general overall
housing needs of the nation, but which
has also given us great experience OF
all kinds with which to proceed to
plan and act in the future.
81 am sure that the Forthcoming
discussions will be helpful in acquaint-
ing the general public with what has
been done, and with what must be
done, if democracy is really to serve
it's function of meeting the justifiable
desire of the average American citi-
zen for an American standard OF
living"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Situations Wanted-Femaie

Al BUNDLE washing: specializing snirts,
curtains. delivered: guaranteed sAtisfac-
ton Townsend 7-60Os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Wallace IS. Clara Mae ovens, p
Iames y Hogan. %. Geraldine White. 10
Peter kuheL S. Victoria Hojno~ski 80.
Knowles Wilson. 20: Ruth Francis, p.
Cuffard 5 Roberts IS. Lucy Brock, 20.
Theodore Reaulieu, y, Margaret Williams
%.
sehsstiano Rresso 50: Emma Boske. IS.
Joseph Tokarz. 26 Ciemeniine PsEezoikow'
SIX "a.
Frank Tokarz. q. Gloria Graeser. 10.
stanley SkawskL Is. Irene SchemanskS, Il.
lsas.k BahllsAA- d Helen Adamezak. 20.
charles Brown ~. Adeline 'Denman, 30.
everett J. McCoIlom, a. Daisy A. Mas
n.
Donald Massey, % Beverly Robertson, Is.
Harold II. johnson, so. Rena l.. Mitchell.
F---+r-- -AtktH,- "a; Eleanor Stricken. 20.
Howard Raiala. Is Grace carr, y.
Marvin T. Hanlbys ~ N1rE1nia Il i7a'N
wi,iiam Henry Maddox. Is; June Ballard,
*.
Atnoid Citran. 23 Irene Gail Willis, -
Isf-rs Eoffs,-- q frances H schloSser. IL
fohr L. schultz % Jeanette BoppTe. %
James Caruona Is; Virginia Clark. 20
William r. Burgess. q Doris Kreeer, IS
Nal.er Samuel Rraeg. 81. Yrginia Nancy
Richard. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

DEATHS

owen Taylor. 626 Tennessee, 20.
Ruth Belle Hartman. 1922 spnngie' ~.
Dora Rikelt. S0is Twenty fourth, y.
Vasa j. Bunda! 1892 Franklin, IS
jimmie Dowdeii. $50 owen. 80
Elizabeth smith 1859 Twenty fourth. IS.
Car Valentine Ulrich, s5s6 Beeehdale, As,
Matt Jarvela, GA Stanley, So.
Katie Eagle, 6sg Hendrie. AZ
Harry Shrider 0i20 EpWorth boulevard %.
Angus Sloan Kennedy. 1852 Second boule-
ward. IS.
Aired Williams. 1925 Dallas. IS
Elizabeth Telford. 1914 Braile, 6s.
Gerald +. Tesh, Van Dyke. Mich, 4
months
John Pickard Mt. Pleasant. Mich. "a.
Augustus Davis. 953 Erskine, 50.
sam Placido, 5372 Cooper. 55.
Edward waters, 357s Montgomery 80.
Hazel Turnbaugh 1913 Twe1fth, s..
Charlotte McXelgh. -13u2S kllbQuInel A3.
Maurse Earl Kallman, 1857 Marx, 20.
John Lndeman. 1923 MarlOwe, "a.
owen Durie. 1893 Drexel, 20.
Henry Hallenstern. 1856 Tuscola So.
Charles Peck. 2i26 Pasadena. AZ.
floyd Moore IFS Kendall, 20.
John kunert. 22si wilkins, 50.
John SadoWski. 1928 Cecil. 81.
William Oslo. 3037 Lawrence, Is.
George Parulis, 1857 Toledo. 81.
Elizabeth Weir, $3.50 siaPfewoodE. So.
Alfred J. Cooks. 5O7l Oregon, 90.
Adolf EsIef, 5OIT rweitth, 20.
charles j. Keibler 1882 Magnolia. IS.
Fred d. LaForge, 1921 Hudson, %.
Fred shaw, 29i7 Larned, 81.
Henry Delor. 1897 Parkview. IT,
Arthur Wohlgemuth, 606s Harrell, 80.
Maria Joyce l501s Petoskey. 6s.
Charles Smith Gillespie, l4O4 Taylor, 80.
Roy Allan Gray. 1913 Brandon. 81
Anton r. Mensen, 1925 Freeland. SO
Emil BRIGHTER, 1901 Maybury Grand, b.
Edward 5. Stuiigross, 1882 Medbury, 50.
Zella Hoffman. 1850 Montclair, 81.
Marie Lorhietzki. 1861 Leland 80.
Emma Marion smith, $500 Nottingham, So
Arthur Msch 299Ol Pasadena. 81.
Leslie r. Farley. 1886 Stansbury, -.
Jennette kobhnski. 500 r.. Canheld 43.
George C. Ford, 1921 Thirty-first, 6s.
I'd Latson 2j5 Montcalm. AZ
Robert Thomas Yeats, 1928 Van DYKE, 81
PattitnA KfHezketpski, 6o5i Grandy, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
DEATHS

HAwiatha Peach. is4O Maeomh IS.
Claudine Young. BOO Theodore, %.
Alta Woods 1921 Hindle, ~
Albert Cohen. 1916 Alcoy, 80.
Lille Mae Lee, 1887 Alfred, 20.
Cisrabelle king, 3035 Pingree p.
William Campbell Groves. IOl0 Pilgrim,
Lena smith. 42s Hendrie 81!
Della Eskridge. 5i4i Riopelle, SIS.
Walter Thompson. 81 orchard River
CLAYTON Austin. SIS Melbourne IS.
Leon EkPlmau 33+2 Chicago Bid 81.
" sherman Former. 250i Honorsh, "a.
John Krlpa. 35i0 Milwaukee, So.
Lucy Anterssisn 1929 West Grand. IS.
Flwin Alfred Reid, 1926 Buffalo. Al.
James whiteside. 2222 Maple. 20
William shaheen. a57 East jefferson. -
charles II Moffatt, 1890 Eighteenth. a
Ea1.he Wright 26l2 Carter. a
Henry Roberts. 1920 Sixteenth 20
Mary Weight. 25i4 Alter road 10.
Jennie Huichins, 1871 Kiloourne 10.
Dorothy Carter. 2s4a Waterloo, 5.
Mary A. sullivan. $50 wilkins, y.
Charles l. Patterson, 100 Livingston. 20.
Howard Spencer. 63i East Warren. IS
Willemina Velthoven ls03e Syracuse. IS.
Harry p Finley. $751; stanton, 81.
Agata Witkowska. $685. Cecil. 70
Elmer Il. Buchanan. 1901 Dolphin. ~.
Adelaide Re. 349l Fairyiew. 90
Frank Micheletto. 13s2s Arlington. q.
Horace Thompson, 1855 East Fort. IS.
Dora Beck, 435 Charlotte, 81.
Augusta Kidder. 6026 Wabash, so
Elizabeth F. Campbell, 1882 Robson. IS
Curtis Williams, 9se Alger IS.
John Grovich. 9e2 Hendrie, 90.
Lee Clark 2g4i Third A..
Robert johnson, 6l7 Theodore, IS
Charles Hindman. 1898 lvanhOe. 65.
Fern Palmer. s4l5 Navy Al.
Sarah shiifman. 2s4 Alger so.
James MacQueen. Hnlman. 81.
Lucy Pines 1859 Dyar, hamtramck, %
Lucille Durio. 1859 Bangor. 20
William r. Reuter-. ss06 Wo9dlaWnr -
George Newman. l260l Stringham court II.
Gordon Paul Pinsky, 1858 Kentucky,
months
Elmer W. Grinnell 1lOl Chicago boulevard,
/ as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
DEATHS

Rachel Ruskin, 1888 Burlingame. -,
Pearl Soash. r. No /, Portage, Mich, s.
Fred NJ. Kurner, 1880 Rosemont, a..
Olga Maluskovieh. l3f6s Moran 80.
Catherine kinsella. 1880 Fairfield, So
Ted Janowiez. 5O36 Mitchell 7.
Matthew kuzma. 1901 Glenheld, IS.
Josephine c. Barrera, 2309 Harrison, 30.
Joseph Carr, 1921. Third. TO-
Eugene Shellito. 1879 Lawton. Sc.
Gustin Gallavan. 1920 Lafayette ~.
Emil Huska, PAS Edmund Place, 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

EXPERT fabrication men. with promotionai
ability. Firestore Service store, Vernon
at frumbHll. See Mr.. Sachs. a. m. to