davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN fhis col
umn letters must ElVe name and
address q writer OniT Initials
siil be published xhsn requested.
Mr.. FiNit: I would like Ia know
" " would h. possible for me
10 send my child To school this
year. she's six the 25fh Of Jan
usry, but she Is quite big and
real bright for her age. What
are the rules In Tacoma concern
ing this: a READER.
As a general rule. children
who viii become six years old
before Jan. 81 are admitted. Il
they can pass the group readi-
ness tests. Children whose birth
days may occur still later. but
not after March IS. may be ad-
mitted. II they pass individual
readiness tests. Your daughter
would be in that classification.
30 you might make arrange
ments for the test with the re-
search office at the Central
school some time during the
week starting Aug. 25.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII YOU please tell
me II a person receiving old age
assistance can move to a county
other than the one In which he
presently resides:
JOHN VI. ID.
II is possible without diff
Guilty. If arrangements are made
in advance with the county well
fare department.
Mr.. FiNit: Some tell me II il
steel while others say u h iron
that one puts around the roots
Of hydranges plants 10 make
the flowers that beautiful blue.
Can you please enlighten me ?
MRS. r. ID. n.
We are advised that sulphste
Of aluminium should be applied
to blue hydranges and sui
phate of potash to pink one.
One Of the local nursery men
says he has found best luck with
his blue hydrangeas on his up
land soil and pink ones on bot
tom land. incidentally, iron and
steel are the same thing as far
as their effect on the soil goes.
Either when decomposed be-
comes an iron compound. Steel
is iron with greater carbon con-
tent and alloyed with other
metals.
Mr.. Fixit: VIII you kindly
tell me the altitude at the
timberline above Paradise inn
at Mount Rainier. =. A. =.
The altitude of 500 feet
generally is considered the
above Paradise. The
inn is at $500 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
HOROSCOPE
WFDNFsDAy. AUGUST 2o

Benefic aspects rule today
which should be fortunate TO the
navy and aviation. Labor IL we'll
directed. Women are subjected
to energizing influences.
Heart and Home: This is a
fortunate planetary government
for whatever pertains to the
family. Better understanding of
In dual peculiAities and
youthful ambitions is indicated.
Women will benefit through
domestic tasks. Interior decora-
alton as well as home building
will occupy many. for the Unit
ed States il To be the country
most developed in housing with
in the next decade as II be-
comes each year the haven for
countless refugees. Girls may
expect the elimination of sum-
mer flirtations In many mar
rage engagements.
Business Affairs: American
cities will prepare for growth
OF commercial interests as pros
perity continues. STRINGENT
government control Of money Ia
TO pe prove stimulating TO
business, instead OF having the
reverse influence. Fear pro-
ducing events are foretold for
this date or near it. but eff
fects viii not be serious.
Hospitals will be aided by APP
preparations. Owing to the
position of Venus in square to
Saturn in Leo. restrictions in
commerce may cause anxiety.
Persons whose birthdate IT
have the augury of a year OF
average good fortune. Many
exciting events are indicated.
Children born on this day
probably will be brilliant in
possibilities Of mental develop
ment. but they may be indivi-
dual and too much inclined
toward sentiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
by John Hix
BACK TO THE ARGUMENT

Editor The Times. In answer
tn Kroder Us. Morgenthau so
Viscount Escher said that Will
son would he steadied by she'd
ding of the blood Of Young
Americans. and presumed to
state what Morgenthau senior
knew" about French morale.
So what?
That proves only that one
Englishman had that opinion
and spoke out of turn, without
proof, just as Kroder assigns
motives for the Morgenthau's
opinions and acts without any
proof whatever. His attitude is
that our interests are not served
by helping Britain, that he,
Kroder, cannot possibly be mis-
taken in this. and that there
fore anyone who acts upon other
opinions. no matter how logical,
is disloyal.
There is no proof, or even in
dication. to the unprejudiced,
that either Morgenthau COM
pletely' or even partially served
Britain" This is typical. mud
died. isolationist thought found
ed upon prejudice and the Vic
torian ideal Of defensive foreign
policy. It is also extremely I'M
fair and in bad taste To make
such accusations against loyal
Americans, unless positive proof
is produced
Scribner's Comment a tor"
mouthpiece of the demagogic
Wheeler. had at last accounts
moved to small town because
of financial malnutrition, which
condition answers the question
of how many real Americans
Wheeler. Lindbergh, and claque
really represent. OF all the
stupid tripe l ever read from
isolationist pens land it is all
pretty disman the "Commenta-
tor" was the worst
Q. b. GERMOND,
peE,U Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

ance clause" Its inclusion in
contracts gives the upper hand
TO the CIO without branding
the board as closed shoppers.
Every OPM-er and industrial
list wants a showdown. before II
is too late TO prevent a fresh
wave OF strikes based on this
question. The Kearny people
decided the time had come for
test The Navy is on a spot
because II may have TO operate
the plant Secretary Knox shud-
ders at the difficulties. Both as
chief state executive and as
Knox predecessor. Governor Edi-
son wants a peaceful settlement.
He believes the union will lose
everything II the shutdown
forces federal Intervention. That
would involve a type OF closed
shop which the unioneers did not
bargain for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

interests at the capital struck
an Immediately responsive chord
among the home folks. No mi
nority move in some time has
evoked such a reaction. 1t sur
prised even the sponsors.
Within "a hours the commit
tee chairman. Charley Halleck
of Indiana, received more than
1000 letters of complaint from
hometown shops and stores. The
writers forecast bankruptcy for
themselves and unemployment
for their stats as result of
the war economy and national
defense demands in their locali-
ties. Plants engaged in making
consumer goods cannot obtain
materials enabling them to re-
main in business.
Many cannot shift over to
production of wartime stuff
without investments in new ma
chinery which they cannot af-
ford. Even II they could. they
have been unsb bic To obtain
awards from the Army. Navy,
OPM or prime contractors. The
billions poured out by the fed
eral government will not fall
into their tills or pockets. What
makes them most angry is that
they must pay heavier taxes
and undergo hsrdships for
"profitless prosperity"
Administration econ 20 mists.
especially Leon Henderson, have
warned of this bleak prospect
for the little fellows" and their
workers. But the Halleck file
reflects dramatically the bread
and-butter impact of the ma
tional defense program on
cracker-barrel constituents. The
White House recently revealed
its concern by making a fresh
start toward more general dis
tribution and sub letting of
Army-Navy contracts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
~. - -
.JQlIIl9
el2.nzz1y121E

wonderful Coast Highway -
which IL STAINS private mint.
A handful n early passengers
are already on the float You
see more struggling gingerly
down the steep stairway. herded
by the shoreside agent. It's 5
4. m.
"Okay. girls" Stan Says sol
EMMY IN you and Vic. Here We
20 again on the glory road 70
fame and. more Importantly.
fortune. It's dirty work. me
hearties, hut nice clean money.
so we'll be nice to the cash Gus
TONERS and give EN- their
moneys worth"
Vic stands at the yachts side
and collects tickets. Stan put
tiers with the pair Of big motors
until they are humming easily
and nightly beneath the wheel
house deck, then puts an appro-
pirate record on the loudspeaker.
You just stand around and mar
vel at fat women from Iowa
dressed in purple BAHAMAS.
creaky old gent in an expensive
business suit. brassy kids. a pair
Of giggly middle-aged danes in
shorts, fellow with his own
pole and gear who looks grim
about IT all. and all the rest ~
the conglomerstion of humanity
coming aboard.
You know from experience
they are. In the course Of the
summer, going to stop on the
highway above and that their
cars will bear the license plates
of all "a states and the terri
tories, plus an occasional one
from, say. Costa Rica or Shang-
hal and a sprinkling from the
Canadian provinces. Thousands
and thousands of people from
every walk in life will stop and
look at the picturesque har-
Dor nestled In the rugged coast
line and its fascinating hustle
of boats and fishermen. Many
will board their first boat
and try their lubberly hand at
deepsea sport-fishing.
Now you have a load Of 40
persons at 50 a head for the
four-hour dawn trip. The loud
speaker blares. The twin motors
roar. Lines are let go fore and
aft. Stan is on the flying bridge
of the swanky cruiser. coming
her expertly but tenselv sea-
ward through the churnine swell
that rolls the narrow, crooked.
rocky channel. Vic dons his
slicker apron and takes his place
IN the stern Of the cockpit,
where he rigs rods and reels for
the customers. You stand
around and look wise and there
by relieve both Stan and Vic Of
some of the question-answering.
That's a seagull, madame,
not an albatross -. No, mister,
we won't see any tuna. They.
are go miles offshore and that
means an 1s-hour trip; $40
person and a minimum of 10
people for the charter
That's a whale. lady. but he
really won't bother us Hey,
sonny. please take your seasick-
ness over 10 the lee side
VIII you please do the same.
lady - beside that man leaning
over there Hang on. mister.
First fish Of the day only 20
minutes out and Chinook
thatll 70 IL pounds, at least
Well. maybe worms would make
good halt. sir; we'll try them
sometime We're about two
miles offshorp now. Wen lust
circle like this nj about three
miles an hour and you're sure IN
catch good one in few
minutes -.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
SENATOR SOMETIMES
FDR SPOKESMAN

Sen. Austin has come under
even more severe fire than his
co-leader at the other end of
the capitol building Martin has
voted against the White House
on most foreign questions. but
the Vermonter actually has
served as a presidential spokes-
man and advocate.
COP senators opposed to the
New Englander's attitude COM
plain that the latter does not
represent senate or party
thought. but only his own. AL
though they named him assist
ant minority leader at a recent
caucus. the record makes clear
that 1t was only for the period
Of Boss McNsry's absence. In
the battle over consumption
they turned to Senator Taft of
Ohio as their strategist. II
would not be surprising II the
question of continuing Austin in
his present post were to be
raised at the next caucus Nc
Nary has been asked TO call a
meeting for a test of sentiment.
Austin's role has become en-
oarrassing because only seven
OF the 20 Republican senators
have followed him in recent con-
troversies - Senators Brewster
and White Of Maine. Bridges Of
New Hampshire. Barbour Of
New Jersey. Burton Of Ohio,
Quincy Of South Dakota, and
Ball OF Minnesota. Even more
significant politically Is the
fact that five Of the eight hail
from Atlantic seaboard states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

You climb Cat Of your
bunk and grope for damp
clothes In the chill dark
ness. Sleepily you are faint
" aware Of the surf BOOM
ing softly and the familiar
smell Of seaweed. oil. tarred
rope. fish and the breeze
fresh off the great sea.
Your hands are stiff and
swollen. and you tumble with
stubborn buttons; each shiver
discloses another lame muscle.
You stomp into clammy sea
boots and make your way rlum-
silly to the tiny galley. Kinding.
matches. pump the pot fun Of
water =.
Coffee huge gulps OF steam
ing life. You lean in the door
way 10 survey the new day.
Dawn cracking the eastern sky
weather beaten fishboats in
rows. each laden with A salt
crusted tangle OF fishing gear,
smoke wisping from the galley
Of one or two as the trollermen
of the fleet are commencing
their day. even as you a
light Glimmering among the
shadows of the buildings on the
hillside above your snug little
cove another mug Of java
s light steady breeze and
the ground swell gentle as it
fosns Mostly on the rocks guard
ing the narrow channel to sea-
ward good weather to-
day -.
You call Stan. Come on,
skipper. vast with the dreams.
The weather's just right. you
lucky bum. Probably make a
million today" He grins through
a noisy yawn. He's a brawny
lad still in his twenties. He owns
and shippers the smartest char
ter boat on the coast. You knew
him when he was a promising
Noungster in the newspaper
business. and yotI're his mate for
a few days and wishing all the
while
You secure the chromium
snd-leather chairs on their swiv-
els around the roomy cockpit
aft. You get a bucket of fresh
water in the galley and wash
yesterdays salt from the cabin
windows. You swab down the
decks, You get can Of polish
and rag and listen to STAINS
elatter Of pans in the galley
while YOU make all that hard
ware CLEAN. Vic. the regular
mate. is full Of barney and CAB
as he polishes the spoons in the
little wooden tub and bends new
wire leaders and swivels and
busies himself with overhauling
the rest of the fishing gear: he
likes your visits simply because
he doesn't have to work very
hard, the lug.
Breakfast. Up anchor and
move across to the float at the
bottom of the steep and winding
stairway down the face of the
bluff from the tiny community
(winter population: 500 and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

KEEP MEN AT HOME
AND FEED L. =.

Editor The Times; The inter-
ventionists tell us that If Hitler
dominates Europe the foreign
trade Of this country will dis
appear. This trade amounts to
five per cent Of our national in
come. As We have the word ~
orr president that one-third Of
our people are III clothed. IN
housed. III fed. It would seem bet
ter policy 10 absorb this five per
cent in our own land This would
make our own people happier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
Mexicon lndions Aided
By tducotion Proorom

OF the 20 million people living
IN Mexico. only about 5000
600 are Mexieans. The remainder
are Indians. Despite their pre-
ponderance in numbers, the Mex
lean Indians have been the most
abused segment Of the population.
The special delivery stamp
above, honoring Indian srchers.
was issued in 1887. An attempt
was started during that year TO
teach Mexican Indians 70 read and
wriie BY use Of their native i'd
ons. There are some so major
tribes IN Mexico. They all speak
different languages or dialects.
Mexican Indians for 400 years
were the slaves Of the Spanisrds,
the bondsmen OF Mexican land
holders and the oppressed servants
q others. However. the revolu-
ion o. 1910 following the beneVo-
lent deSpousm Of Disz gradually
improved Indian conditions. His
renaissance mas been called one Of
me great cultural phenomenons %
Inc twentieth century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

O. What the sales of United States Savings Bonds
to date?
A. More than a billion dollars worth Deposits at the
Treasury Department from the three months sale of De-
tense Bonds amounted to 81 006 900 of July 81,
latest figures available
O. How does the government feel about the public
spouse to the Defense Savings Program?
A. Very pleased. Secretary Morgenthau says: "The
first billion has been raised in the American way by
operation rather than compuson confident that the
second billion be raised in the democratic way,
yet still more speedily
O. What do the latest figures show about Bond pur-
chases by individual citizens?
A. The figures for July show 81 per cent increase
June for Series Bonds-the Peoples Bonds Sales
Of Series E. F. and Bonds for the three months since
the Defense Savings Program started May foows
item Total May
serss ss4ss7soco siooosiooo sio2oi7ooc ta527tooo
Series n05200o s7.si7.ooo
Series ss4oosooo ait2oooo isa1s4ooo
NoteTo buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
office bank
ure Of the United States Washington c. for maorder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

Editor. The Times. I do not
wish 10 wait until the next
board meeting OF the Tacoma
Philharmonic 10 thank you and
your associates for the fine pub
LEFTY which you gave the sun
set Concer'. All board members
join me n this expression Of
appreciation Of what your paper
did for Is
The concert was = great sue
cess from every point 81 vlew
and 7 hope that the next two
concerts Will be az successful as
the first.
AxEL n. OxHOLA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

and make it unnecessary for us
TO enter the European conflict.
sacrifice thousands of the lives
OF our finest young men and run
up a national debt of many more
billions.
II we export 10 Europe what
do we get in return? Gold can
come only from England and
Russia. This gold would then
be buried at Fort Knox. This
would not furnish much nourish-
ment 10 our people. II We re-
ceive in exchange manufactured
goods. the market for our own
manufactured goods is curtailed
and men are thrown out of work.
Stuart Chase in a recent ar
ticle says. we shipped them
tEurope) ten billions of stuff in
1918 and got nothing in return.
Poor business) We shipped
them another ten billions in 1920
and got beautifully engraved
bonds. most Of which are now in
default. We shipped them an
other ten billions Of good Ameri-
can wheat, steel, machinery. and
got gold in 1880. The gold is
probably useless and now we are
shipping seven billions OF stuff
TO Britain with more 10 follow. .
In other words. American tax
payers and investors have paid
American farmers and manufac-
turers forty billion for shipping
their products abroad II Chase
is right, this foreign trade is
poor business indeed.
Would il not be common sense
n prepare 10 defend America.
to feed and clothe her people.
and to keep young American
manhood at home. To firmly es-
tsblish on our own soil the -Four
Freedoms Of which the presi-
dent speaks. and 10 make our
land a pattern for the world Of
prosperous and contented
people?
L. s. MASTRUDE.
22le No. Willard 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
An Inside Picture of Finon-
Ii u IL i ciol and Political America
BY RAY TICKER

WASHINGTON-House and Senate republicans have
staged acknowledgements revolt against failure of the
Marn-Austn leadership to aggressive fight
against President Rooseves foreign policy. Mutterng
against the house leader hit peak in the
Complaints against the Vermont senator cracke every
nak huddle Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20
RESPONSIVE CHORD
BY HOME FOLKS

COP Leader Joe Martins sp-
pointment Of a committee 70
defend the small businessnenY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

GOWNS FROM THE SKY
The parachute gown worn
by Mrs. Coffey was made from
flarechute. 1t was purchased
by Lieutenant Coffey from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. Defense Bonds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

PeEll. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

To receive attention IN rhis col
umn letters must Elve name and
address q writer OniT Initials
Eil be published vnsn requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

A THANH YOU"

22ls No. Willard st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-20

A<EL "a. O<HOLA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
GORDON Settlers

". Finest ot blood lines Male
THE DOG HOUSE. 1890 LlNERNOIs
POLICE dogs and pups Watchdog $3.50
Walter Quinn Road, Michigan
SPRINGER Spaniel Pupples Th0r1uch-
breds beautifully marked. reasonable.
507 LeraN Murray 2SOl
TOY dcs small heaurfl., t1r sale. 2sfe
Cashmere. HamtramCk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12 $3.50
Cash s=4 CARR s. 5o. o, Years cArer-
erre lopr- .llarartee Detroit Or.cu'aT
Eue Works 1922 P-c7 fs'rec no $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS

Ia steady emp meat f1r m n
'o.r. gfH experienced ON small sheet
~r'1 Apps NJ srh,erzer. De'-cia
corr .Hrl Chained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

LIVING bedroom. rlE 12xi5. Frgldar.,
Eas range miscellaneous 1875 East.
bum. Ar. oifJ Leaving cIty
LiVlNG ROOM Hilh lrade D.. bes1a-
fui mohafr gsrd months Use pur-
chased from finance bank shuuld sell for
SlJ3, vii take $50, terms no huance co.
LIND Isl Ff7f FEEKELL
At iINFEN0tS Open SUN AND EVEs
LIVING ROOM nrrs beautiful. election,
under $50 dnn--uny the long price.
huy direct from Distributor ROGERS co.
-6lS East Grand boulevard AZ yiaduct
LIVING Psi suites Iur shove cost saws
90 Van Loksrn 1857 Cnarievoix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
SMITH-ORR co.
Miscellaneous for Sale

VNWFRNs- A} makes At BEST. LOWEST
PRICES We Will take YOUR OH
CAMBRIA q exchange DETROIT CANERy
SHOP 3g5 STATE STREET.
icF-sk ATES 81 fg up Dawson Tn
claimed Freight Stores 1887 Livern1is
g-l4 Last Dawson 1885 Grand River
1880 Mack Gour great stores
KODAKS- movie cameras VIII sell buy
exchange. Acme Camera Ex. 81 Shelb'
rs SEWfNG machines. ~ once, cash va'f
lnE ar} mako, any condition Call sun
"a or any Tine Murray ftas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Trade Schools-Male

LEARN meat cutting IN quicKA six weeks
Well finance your training Big pay Jobs,
Employ nhent service union card, diploma
free Write for free catalog. Nat.onA
School. Dept. ~ Toledo ONO.
PLUMBERS Prepare for your state jour
newman or masters license Michigan
Plumbing School. Sew classes beginning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Wearing Apparel

4 FUR cot makes wbnderful Christina.
rift saiys 518t Cass.
GENUINE Amtricaq mink coa' small
size. So. brown FfPsch seal coat. size
scrt s-S511
fITTIF FUR SHOP 771s Woodward OK
pert fur rests nE. repairing reasonable
WFNfS now shoes nationally advertised
Sf1 lu values - ~. S. - f'hers 81 as
Sd r1 ail strs Oron 90 SUNDAYS unit
sfq Vermont u1''h NO Grand RIVER
Store and Office Equipment
NfvFDgD Aru. 20 scfrt Sew nj .fe eN
es'ent Corfui6r LIs~ hsrr rir1so
srsph Ressousrs JsroI sssi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Furniture, Household Goods

"A $50 reclaimed dining set. SIS
BERNEY- 63l7 MACK
A BEAtT F+tiis-3-i,e hiord bedroom sutte
b square mirror modern design, S3j. Easy
terms NORTHERN WAREHOUSE, i52le
bfV EftSO1S, OPEN EVENINGS.
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO
a BEAUTIFUL selection of mfgs display
samples Living room suites under $50
Why pay ne long pricef Terms. Alvin s.
s7ii w Vernon. open evenings.
4 BEAUTIFUL 9 pc rCh red velour living
room suite; sold foT Sl19f used mos
sacrihce $50 MitcheHs 5000 Gratiot.-
A FINE Sleepmaker studio couch makes
single or double bed, SIS Easy terms
NORTHERN WAREHOUSE, 1920 LIVER.
SOIS.
OPEN SUNDAY, II TO
A GORGEOUS selection 81 new pattern rugs
all sizes Youll save 3Oeo by dealing direct
with distributor. Why pay the long price?
Alvin's s715 W. Vernon. open evenings
A NEW 9Xl2 rug rich green and red pat
terms Sl4 NORTHERN WAREHOUSE.
1920 LIVERNOIS
OPEN SUNDAY. - TO
\ NEW 3-pc. bedroom suite. poster bed.
r1omy chest and dresser. walnut or maple
finish sac. So NtchelIs 5000 Grati0t
A new sos 3-pc bedroom marred. x35
RERNEN-634T MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

WHlTESTAR, FULL SIZE, S25
Al! porcelain tabletop gas range. smoke
less hrOuer. unity drawers ihermnheat
controls, used Must sell Complete. 81
down
Northern Warehouse 1870 Livernois
OPEN SUNDAY. II TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
A BARGAIN
NORGE. BROOM. SO

'sed good condition; hurry Need Cash
POS WOODWARD CORNELL
OPEN SUNDAY. Il TO =