davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
DAMAS DE TAMPA
~CElJLBRARAN FL Ola
P~AN-AMERICANO
Aombrodo preSilcata la Sonora
Gil C0rtina

Una importante reunion Sc e.
S2tu6 aver por distinguidaS da
mas de Tampa y Sc acord6 cele-
brar ell Dia Pan Americana, Ia
de abril, con varias fiestaS.
Esccgieron las damas como
tema las Mujeres en- ell Dia
Pan Americana y la democra-
cia".
Preside el acto la Sra Mary
Gil Cortina, nuestra companera
y culta maestro, quien destac6
Ia recesidad de que las mujeres
de las dos Americas Sc unan en-
amistad Y entendimientO.
Asistieron al acto y coopera-
raran con la Sra. COrtina, la
Sra. James Elliott Mooney, es-
IpoSa del presiente de la Univer-
Sidad de Tampa; la Sra. DOro-
thy Goddard, presidenta de Ia
Liga Pan Americana la Srta.
Bernice Byrum, presidenta del
Club de Mujeres PROFESSIONALS
y de Negocios; la Sra. George
F. Corrigan, del Club Cat6lico
de Mujeres Sra. Leila d. Aulls,
preidente de Club de Etudiantes
de Arte; Sra. Rose B. Hello
way, presidenta de la Fedora
ci6n de Clubs de muieres de.
condado; Sra. Providencia We
lasco, presidenta del Club La
cerne; Miss Dorothy Snyder.
del Club Junior de Mujeres
Miss Angela Romano; Sra. A
S. Hemenway; Sra. A. w. Con
nor, de la Liga Pan Americana
Sra. Fred Underwood, del Clul
de Maestros de Tampa; Sra. F
L. Adams, de la Association d,
Jtvnees Cristianas; Srta. Glad
VS. w. Taber, secretaria de las
J6yenes Cristianas; Srta. Hell
en- Lastra, del Club de Profeso.
ras v Professors de Idioma es'
: pahol; Sra. NJ. l.. Justsn y o
tras.
Pueden contar tan distingui-
das damas con ell enthusiastic
concurso de este modesto peri6-
dico.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
UNA CARTA DEL
TINKER

Con ell mayor gusto, y sin
tiendonos honrados, publica-
mos la carta que Va a CONT
nuaci6n:
Mr.. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor La Gaceta.
Estimado Mr.. Manteiga He
leido con gran placer su articu
10 de LA Gaceta," de MARIO
-, en- el que hace referencia
al Unfortunate incidente origi-
nado por uno de los civiles
barberos en- esta estaci6n.
Yo quiero agradecerle los
sentimientos expresados en- ell
articulo y tambien ell privile-
gio que me ha c%oncedido, a
trav6s de su peri6dico, para
anunciar a los ciudadanos de
padres l-atino-9mericanos que
tengo para ellos los mas altos
respetos, como ciudadanos de
este pals y como amigos.
Dandole de nuevo las gra-
cias, permitame expresarle
mis- mejores deseos por listed
y su peri6dico.
Muy afectuosamente,
c. L. Tinker
Brigadier General
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
COMENTARIOS

Use debe criticar a una mu-
jer artista, cantante, bailari-
ma, etc., con palabras duras y
ofensivas?-nos preguntan.
La crftica posee grandes a.
las - contestamOs-, pero no
debe extenderlas hasta ell pun
to de insultar a una mujer. Fl
periodista pierde terreno
cuando insulta a una mujer y
NADIA CANA con insultar a un
hombre; pero ell periodista 81
tiene la mission y ell deber de
,analizar la obra de la artista
Y expresar n que siente.
Una mujer Artista, no es co
mo una mujer del hogan, por
cuanto "pertenece al pGblico."
La mujer del hogar, no pue
de ser criticada pOr ell perio-
dista mientras Sc mantenga
dentro de la ley y las buenas
costumbres.
La artista, sin embargo, pue
de ser criticada o alabada, q
iuicio del hombre que estudia
O "examina" su labor.
En- ell case de La Andaluci-
ia, por ejemplo, ell periodists
tenia ell deber de informar So
bre ell valor de su arte, bien o
NAL medido, seg1n la capaci-
dad del "critico."
AL pGblico "le encant6 SD
voz" Y fue muy a~plaudida.
Intervino en- tres funciones,
ademas de la noche de "Ls
Verbena,',' y obtuvo tres lie
nos.
La mejor prueba de que u
ma artista es "querida" por ell
p1blico, Sc obtiene "midien'
doY ell r~endimiento monetario
en- las taquillas.
tires noehes, tres llenos!
Cuando ella explicaba, q
"fabricaba chistes," la mayor
parte de los espectadores reia
a mandibula batiente.
Algunos hombres y muchas
mujeres censuraron sus "chis'
tes;" pero la mayoria aplau'
di6.
Los sehores descontentos O.
pinaban: ESQ no esta bien, de-
bia tener mayor cuidado en- Ell
lenguaje.
Los que NADIA "feo" weian
en- sus ~palabras, gritaban: Is
muy graciosa y en- esta ciudad
no vamos a perder la felicidad
por una o dos palabbras ode
tono agudo."
Muy pOcas ~artistas, de las
muchas que han pasado pol
Tampa. han Sido tan biscuit
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Cairo, Egipto, mario l5.-El
mando ingles declare hoy que ell
ej6rcito de Africa ha sido refor-
zado para combatir a los totali-
tarios en- ell Mediterranean Y en-
Europa, tan pronto sc considere
neceSario. Este parece comfir-
mar las noticias sobre ell desem-
barco de tropas britanicas EN-
.Grecia.
Berlin, mato l5.-Con mn
mensaie para ell canciller Hit
Ter Sc halla en- canine de esta
capital un mensajero personal
dsl p~residente de Turquia, Is
met Inonu. Estimase que es la
contestaci6n a la carta que Hit
Ter lie envi6 ell pasado A de mar
20, por medic de una comisi6n.
Estambul, Mario 15.-Los
peri6dicos turcos aSeguran que
la posici6n del gobierno es Ia
misma, como 10 demuestra la.
reciente cordial vista del minis
tro Eden Y el general Sir John
Dill. "La contestaci6n a Hitler
debe considerarse como una
prueba de cortesia Y NADIA mas
Belgrad, Mario l5.-Anun-
ella Berlin que ell pr6ximo mi6r-
coles Sc firmara un tratado en-
tire Alemania y Yugoeslavia. DE
bera interpretarse ell documento
como una declaration mutua de
no-agresi6n.
Berlin. Mario l5.-La Costa
20 mantiene en- prisi6n al periO-
dista Richard G. Hottbet, EN-
pleado de la agencia de noticias
United Press. Todos los papeles
del periodista en- la oficina de
esa agencia, fueron recogidos
por la policia. Una muchacha a.
mericana fue detenida y Sc lie
mantuvo incomunicada duran
te 3 horas. A-parentemente Sc a.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Los comunistas de csc pals,
en- sus frecuentes lmanlfJestoSr
solicitan ayuda para China.
Ayudar a China es antagoni-
Ear al Jap6n y debilitarlo.
lConseguira Matsuoka, con Ia
ayuda de Hitler, que ell Soviet
firme un convenio de No-agre :
sion con los militaristas japone-
SEES?
En- Mosc1 Sc piensa que a Ru-
STA mo lie sentarfa mal' una que
ira entire Ell Jap6n y EstadOs u
nidos.
iDebilitar a EstadoS Unidos
serfa tan agradable para ell So
Wet como debilitar y arruinar a
Inglaterra Y las potencias dea
Eje!
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
MussoIini amenaza. = Las relaciones entire Hit
Ter v Stain. = Palabras del presidente de Litua-
MIA. - Chang acusa a los comunistas.

Con la ayuda de Estados Uni
dos, Inglaterra podra quebran-
tar y veneer a los nazis; pero an
ties pasaran dos o tres amos y Ru
STA seguira mejorando su ejer-
cito, su aviaci6n Y su equipo mo
forbade.
lie quedara despues ell recur-
so de agregarse a las naciones
democraticas. cuando la balan-
"a Sc incline hacia estas, o en-
dltimo case mantenerse "neu-
trail" y obtener ventajas, por
.cuenta del Jap6n, en- ell Extreme
Oriente.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
CAMBIOS EN- LA P0LITICA
JAPONESA

Toxic, Mario 15.-El peri6-
dico "Ashai" anuneia important
ties cambios en- la politiea y dice
que Ell gobierno sera dominado
por IN solo partido, 10 mismo
que las industries de guerra y
el concrete. Quedara Tornado
un partido que llevara Ell NOM
bre de Liga de la Gran Asia del
Este, con un programa japon6s
pero basado en- los sistemas to-
talitarios de Berlin y Roma.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
LOS DE w. POINT
Y Ell DEL IDI0MA
ESPANOL

Washington, mario 15.-LOs
cadetes de West Point dOblaran
el periodic de tempo que venia1
dedicando al estudio ell idioma
espahol y al mismo tempo ini-
ciaran ell estudio del aleman.
La noticia la di6 aver ell secre
tario de la Guerra, Mr.. Stimson
quien agreg6 en- cUanto al estu-
dio del aleman: ESQ no signifi-
ca que habra entrenamiento en-
81 paso del Cause,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Palabras de Antanas Smeto-
ma, presidente de Lituania, al
llegar a New York:
"Los campesinos de mi pals
son ahora esclavos de los bandi-
dos de Russia. Deben TRAFALGAR,
pero no tienen derecho a poser
la terra Yo continGo siendo
presidente de Lituania. Me ne.
que a firmar los papeles autori-
zando la captura de mi pals por
los moscovitas. Lituania volve-
"a a ser libre y tambien recupe-
rara su libertad Estonia y Lat
VIA.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
DE NUEVO EN- DESACUER-
DO LA Y
Ell CIO

Washington, mario 15.-Con
respecto al programa de cons
trucci6n de casas en- centres in
dustriales, estan de nuevo en-
desacuerdo la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo y el ClO.
La Federation Sc opone al
plan aprobado por la camara y
81 CIO pide su Immediate ratifi-
caci6n por el senado.
Habl6 en- contra del plan, por
Ia Federation, Ell Sr. Harry c.
Bates. y a favor, por ell CLIO, ell
Sr. Gardner II. Wales.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

Desde Berlin escribe ell nota-
BILE periodista americana C.
Brooks Peters: "Las relacio-
mes ruso-alemanaS no sc basan
en- la realidad y tamr,tO en- la
correction; pero no nay razones
para Greer que hayan sufrido
cambios de importancia desde
1899. Lo que esas relaciones son
Sc expres6 ell pasado 20 de octu-
bre por ell Frankfurter Zeitung,
con estas palabbras: "Todo ell
mundo sabe que ninguna otra
forma de gobierno que la Nacio-
nal Socialista es possible en- Ale
mania, Y TODD ell mundo sabe que
los bolseviques no aman ell Ma
cionalismo socialista. Pero esta
es una question interna de am
Dos estados."
~Cuando ell Nacionalismo So
cialista concerto su pacto con
Russia, actuaba siguiendo la ira
dici6n de Bismarck, y la vieja
politica de realidad que hoy de
termina Ell destino de la Union
Soviet efectu6 la decision del
ano pasado no por afecto hacia
Alemania, y menos aun por ell
sisstema politico de Alemania,
sine a causa de su posici6n y los
intereses de su propia TERRA"
La collaboration ruso-sovieti-
ca no significa, agrega Brooks,
que 81 Tercer Reich ha adquiri-
do de sdbito, en- cuanto a Russia,
un afecto que no setia. Desde
que 81 particle Comunista fuera
expulsado de Alemania luego de
haber obtenido 4,945,979 votOs
en- las elecciones de mayo 5 de
1888, y su direction fuera hqui-
dada, de una manera o de otra,
los comunistas han tenido que
esconderse. La pena de muerte
rige y Sc aplica en- los casos de
agitaci6n comunista. Els induda-
BILE que hay todavia algunos CO.
m~unistas en- ell Reich, pero no
pueden estimarse como una opo-
sici6n organizada o que constl-
tuya en- algGn sentido una anne
naza para ell Nacionalismo Socia
lista. los 1nicos comunistas Off
cialmente reconocidos en- Ale
mania son los rusos que perte-
necen a la embajada del Soviet,
unos % en- conjunto, y Otros que
actdan como agentes comercia-
les.
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
SOLUCIONADA LA HUELGA
DE LOS C~ARPINTER0S

Key West, mario 10 La
huelga de los carpinteros sera
solucionada hoy, con un aumen
to de 20 centayos por bora de
trabajo. Aprob6 ell aumento la
.secretaria de Marina. Por eli ira
bajo en- horas extraordinarias y
dlas de fiesta Sc psgara iorns-
ia y media,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
MURIO DE ~QUEMADURAS
LA SRA. MURPHY

Plant City, MARIO ia con
secuencia de quemaduras de ter
Ger grade que sufri6 ell jueves,
falleci6 anoche la Sra. j. M.
Murphy, de GO amos de edad. Sc
hallaba cerca del hogan, donde
ouemaba unos lehos, cuando las
ropas Sc le incendiaron. Su ma
rido sufri6 quemaduras en- las
manos, pero consigui6 apagarle
las ropas.
Ademas de su esposo, lie So
breviven cinco hijos y tres hi
jas. 49,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
Ell TEMPO

La ola fra perdera hoy su
intensidad Y la temperature
subira. Una fuerte escarcha
eay6 en- la noche de aver y a.
manecieron cubiertos los te-
cbos con una sabana blanca.
Nublados para la noche de
HOY. aunQue probablemente
sin luyia,
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

iMusSolini lie ha dicho a suS
generates que 81 no ganan una
batalla antes del dia de hoy!!.....
IQue hara el pueblo italianO
con el cuando llsgue la bora de
la justa venganza?
La gaceta., 1941-03-15

IAprecia listed, amigo, la in
mensa diStancia que separa a
los militares de la democracia
de los ''matarifeS" de las dicta-
duras?
SComprende listed la diferen
cia? mo han sabido apreciar la
lection de los ultimos dias?
La gaceta., 1941-03-15
BOLETINES DE ULTIMA HORA

Reforzado ell Ejercito de Africa. = Mensajero
de Inonu en- canine de Berlin. - e. microbes
Sc firmara ell tratado de Yugoeslavia con los ma
zis. - Detenido un periodista americana. - Des
contento en- Siria. - Taft pedira una rebaja de
tres mil millones. = Sc mantienen firmes las Ii
meas griegas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
BE LOYAL TO YOUR NATIVE
LAND!

You came to this land with the wish
to be free,
From the rule of tyrant or king,
To stand midst the crowd OF free
man and proud,
Not a slave or inanimate thing.
You've lived meath flag protect
ing your rights
To be what a man should be, free,
Now that grave dangers grow It's
your chance to show
You are not ungrateful to me.
II Hitler is better than your Uncle
Sam,
Or the swastika sign better far
Than the clear shining stars and red
and white bars,
You've no right to be where you are
II you think Mussolini is standing
for right,
And Uncle Sam stands for wrong;
II you're really sincere, get thee
hence out Of here.
And back where you really belong
There's only one stand for square
man to take,
In troublesome times like these
That's square to the land where to-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

son basin, and a band of buffalo
seen in the high Madison basin, as
well as in the main valley below.
Down the Missouri River from |
Three Forks to the Yellowstone
game of all kinds was very abund-
ant, though one gets the impression |
that there had been some reduc- |
ton of the vast multitudes described |
by Lewis and Clark and Prince
Macmillan.
Ten years later, in the winter
OF SO and 10, my father, Peter
Hoch, wintered on the Missouri just
below the Musselshell, cutting wood
for the steamboats, and wolfing. Liv-
ing mostly on meat, he and his COM
panions were able to go out every
two or three days, about as one
goes to the market now, and bring
in deer or an antelope. His jour-
nal records the killing for food that
winter of Is antelope, sheep, IL
black deer, 7 white tail deer, 5
elk, and 2 buffalo. In the spring of
1870 he records trip across the
prairie from the Musselshell to the
Little Rockies, when he travelled
for three days without getting out
+ of rifle shot of herds of buffalo
which blackened the prairie.
/ The period from 1853 to 1870
marks the passing of the wilderness
in western Montana and the interior
valleys of the three forks of the
Missouri, the Gallatin, Madison, and
Jefferson. The Stevens expedition
of 1858 to 1855 was undertaken for
the purpose of exploring route for
Pacific railroad from st. Paul to
Puget Sound. Mr. Stevens, with
his indefatigable assistants, Mullan,
Tinkham, Lander, Doty, Grover,
and others, explored the whole
mountain region of western Mon
tanA and Idaho. Captain Mullan es-
tablished a winter base at Canton
ment Stevens in the Bitterroot Val
ley, and by the end of 1855 every
valley and mountain pass in the re-
gion had been traced out and map
ped, As logical sequence to this
exploration Captain Mullan's roac
from Walla Walla to Fort Bentor
was constructed in 1859 to 1861.
Captain Mullan was an engineer
: above all things, and the report O
his hundreds of miles of wilderness
: travel concerned itself little will
such impracticable things as gam,
animals or scenery Road grades ant
elevations and economic possibili
ties of the new country were NOR
in his line II he ever hunted BIZ
game it is not in the record. How
g Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
Oranges Hold
Joint installations

Montana Treasure Grange and
Kootenai Valley Grange held joint
installation exercises on January 3
at the Legion hall in Libby.
The installing team consisted OF
William ChAppell Of Leonia, mas
tor; Marie Martenson and Julia Bee
be, marshals; Jean Mooney and Yer
lene Vanderpool, reSAia bearers;
Nellie Slauson at the piano.
Those installed were:
Montana Treasure Grange
E. F. Bergsieker, master, Kenneth
Shelter, overseer; Pearl Chappell,
lecturer; Harry Hill, steward
Douglas Shelter, assistant steward
Frances Bergsieker, chaplain; L.
onia O'Gallagher, treasurer; Will
liam Chappell, secretary; Frank
O'Gallagher, gate keeper; Harriet
Hoisington, Ceres; Imogene Shef-
fler, Pomona; Clara Peck, Flora;
Edith Hankins, lady assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Shelter, executive COM
mittee.
Kootenai Valley Grange
Lewis Ohlerich, master; E. A
Rice. overseer; Bertha Wuest, lee
turer: Gordon Slauson, steward
Leslie Fletcher, assistant steward
Anna Herbst, chaplain; ]. F. Bow
en-, treasurer; Verna Mooney, secre
tary; Chas. MartensOn. gate keep
er; Dolly Bowen, Ceres, Elizabeth
Oneal, Pomona; Elizabeth Beebe
Or
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
IS Years AGO


The following officers were elect
ed at special meeting OF the Co
operative Union Local No. SO, OF
Libby: H. w. Redfield, president;
A. G. Herbst, vice president; F. D.
Head, corresponding secretary,
Floyd Bowen, escort
At recent meeting the local
Eastern Star lodge elected the fol-.
lowing officers: Minnie Clark, wor-
thy matron, J. w Haigler, worthy
patron; Mary Fleek, associate ma
tron; Minnie Allis, secretary, Ada
Korn, treasurer, Anna Ketridge,
conductress; Alice Southwick, as
sociate conductress.
E. j. Weidner, Warland, will at
tend the forest rangers conference
at Priest River next month. During
the absence of Supervisor Smith OF
Libby, who will manage the confer
ence. the local forestry office will
be in charge OF L. f. Vinal.
Tom Shevlin, head of interests
which control the Libby Lumber
company, spent Saturday in Libby
making personal tour Of inspection
OF the local plant.
H. r. Howard has returned from
his placer property on Big Cherry
where he has had crew of men
at work for some time getting In
lumber and other necessary sup
plies for the purpose of building q
flume next spring.
The Birmingham Lumber COM
pany has taken into their saw mil
plant on Parmenter creek new
$50 horse power boiler The big
piece OF machinery required eight
horses to draw it from the depot te
the mill. The new boiler will en-.
able the company to make q big
increase in production and viii
make quite an addition to thei1
force at the plant and in the woods
E. Richards was seriously injured
Monday by being struck on the heac
by a log that was being loaded witt
the Clyde machine. The acciden
happened about eight miles soutf
of town.
A. L. Morris, justice of the peace
performed q marriage ceremon,
Saturday for Owen Sheldon OF Kali
ispeu and Miss Stella Palmer o
Priest River.
Peter Bergstrom OF Libby ant
Ella Peterson of Spokane secured !
license to marry in Spokane, Wed
nesday.
Mrs S. Carlton went to Spokan'
Tuesday on important business. Sh'
will return Friday evening.
Llewen Hegg departed for Eu
reka where he will live with hi
grandparents.
J. F. Fennessy left recently TO
Minneapolis and will return sool
with his family. Mr.. Fennessy ha
rented the residence previously &C
cupied by FIR. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kennedy ar
rived in this city Tuesday fror
Helena.
Fred Keller expects to leave 500
for his old home in Minnesota t
visit his parents.
Jim Carey has returned to hi
home in Eureka. He expects to &C
cept position in the bank Of tina
cify
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

day you can stand
Straight up and not down on your
knees
To some man knee deep in the
blood he has shed,
And says there's but one Cod
that's MEL
II you don't look with love to that
flag UP above,
Then hustle back, quick, DER the
sea!
Written by Will M. Maupin. vet
eran newspaper writer. Copied from
The Resale Ripsaw, Rosalie, Neb.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

(NOTE-This is the second in
stallment of a series of articles de-
scribing big game conditions IN
Montana and adjacent territory at
the time the white man was first
penetrating this district.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Jerome Tells Builders
To Fill Needs
Sees Way to Sidestep
FederalIy Built Homes
By LATE ALLEN
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

ITO sDEsTEP possibility of federalybut defense housing
against developments the grounds private industry
fill the bts building and financing industry to get
realistic needs and stand ready build all homes
for defense workers
Detroiters last Thursday by James
president Building and Loan Company OF
who addressed meeting Of the southeastern of
the Michigan Building and Loan League at the DetroitLand Hotel
I've reconstruction all Its attendant
financial headaches" Jerome declared
all the going be difficult them to
need subsidized housing"
talk in his community OF build
following
months of the establishment of machine factory
at evident Is Saginaw" Jerome said that
the housing problem did not wish to
the defense housing committee
formed To develop to meet the cys needs We
building felt
The local committee covered the personnel offices Saginaw
factories employees would be needed
Builders checked determine how many homes
going
while the machine
tory would only 300 outsiders would be hired.
The committee $50 local residents welfare WPA and
eligible employment They found 491 boys and 500 girls would
graduate from high school this Spring.
After apprng Washington of the employment reservoir in
rodeng ngle-famiy dwell
ings into multpeamy units rental registration bureau
set
said that while employment had hit all
time high $4,000 still 5000 applications employ
ment file of the defense industry plants.
"As ownership
duty to meet the need in the American way Jerome said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Drains
Grease Is Cause of Most
Pipe Stoppages

Having trouble with your kitchen
drains stopping up?
There are any number of things
you can do for an Inadequate
waste-pipe system besides tearing
out the walls and installing a new
pipe.
First of all. rem I'm b er that
grease is responsible for most
stopped up drains. Dishwater con-
tains grease. which. if not hot
enough, congeals in the pipes.
Therefore, run a gallon or so of
clear, hot water into the sink
before emptying your dishwater.
It'll warm up the pipes and pre-
vent the grease from adhering.
And when the drain becomes
sluggish, flush it well with hot
water and one of the drain-pipe
solvents on the market. Don't
wait until the pipe is completely
blocked because then I've or drain
pipe solvent can do little. There
must be at least some flow to
carry the I've to the seat of the
obstruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Appoint Two New
Sales Chiefs
Gilmore, Bnrk b o her.
Named to Building
COMPANY Posts

Greater Michigan Homes, Inc.
Saturday announced appointment
of William N. Gilmore as assistant
sales manager, and A. L. Burk-
holder as east side sales manager.
Both new executives have had
widespread experience in sales,
mortgage and building fields.
The Greater Michigan company
has begun construction on a de-
velopment of brick single homes
on so lots purchased in Schulte's
Collegeway Subdivision on Tracy.
Leisure, Cruise and Ardmore ave-
nues, north of Curtis avenue. The
project will be offered as con-
trolled home district with dwell
ings in the $500 to 5000 price
range.
The firm has also purchased IS
lots at Schoolcraft and Beech
roads and construction will start
Immediately on a group of frame
singles, all on 50-foot lots. Streets
will be asphalt paved, with all city
improvements in. The tax rate on
these houses will not exceed 50 q
month. v. F. Gilmore, vice presi-
dent of Greater Michigan, said
SATURDAY.,