davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
WEATHER

Southern California Fair Tues
day and Wednesday SLOWLY rising
temperatures east portion, gentle
variable winds.
.....t..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23
Only Careiaker
Unit VIII Remain
At Camp Sc aiey

--.----.-.T. : :. E.-e CNoI
.~.s. .:- s...,:.e.t.- q.a..erl.a1tel
=. -. .. -" pot j. 100000.
.a ...s.. .=-t q 4..lI2n do..ar
...s -. .....ua. estimates.
I s.:.'.... - D..a.ngs, aNc =.
q. .H.@.n 80 officers and -.
.... s'.osf T." :.
e.. - il. '"'G- .
-. ..aa.p See.c" g..
-'. :s..... .-'.r@c- i r.. er
-. "s4 E. .e.s We. -
..+ lgy,'-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-23

L. ). Weather Bureau, Ell Centre
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

Cincinnati (JPS)-Rabbi Ed
ward L. Israel. of Baltimore died
of heart attack as he was about
to be installed as Executive Direc-
tor of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
The sudden death of Rabbi
Israel, who passed away at the
age of As, was widely mourned by
American Jewry. AS President of
the Synagogue Council of America
and as leader in national Jewish
communal and religious life, Rab-
hi Israel had had distinguished
career in the American rabbinate.
He served in the pulpit for more
than twenty years, beginning with
his appointment to the Birth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
JUNIOR HADAsSAH SABBATH

JUNIOR HADASSAH SABBATH
The second Late Friday Night
Service of the year will be con-
Quoted this evening at 8:15 o'clock
in the Center synagogue and will
be dedicated to Junior Hadassah.
Rabbi Morris D. Margolis will
conduct the service and the fol-
lowing members of the chapter
will assist with the reading Of
prayers: Raela Fink, Belle Mar
kovitz, and Peggy Schemer.
Miss Ruth Davis, former presi-
dent of Junior Hadassah, will adj
dress the congregation on the his
tory and program of the organi-
cation.
Following the services a social
hour will be held in the auditor
ium. Members of Jr. Hadassah
will serve as hostesses.
CENTER RADIO PROGRAM TO
BE RESUMED SUNDAY
The first broadcast of the Jack
sonville Jewish Center will be
transmitted over Station WAX
this Sunday at lis P. M. Rabbi
M. D. Margolis will speak.
CENTER INSTITUTE
Glasses for adult education I'M
der the sponsorship of the National
Academy for Adult Jewish Stud
les will be inaugurated Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Several in
teresting subjects in Bible, Relig-
ion, and the Hebrew Language are
offered. Those interested may
register for the courses by calling
the Center on Monday night.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Answers To The
Quiz1naster
Questions on Page FOur)

(OuestiOns on Page FOur)
1-Menahem Mendel Us<shkin
born in Russia died in Jerusalem,
a few days before Louis Dembltz
Brandeis born in Kentucky, passed
away in Washington. One, an en-
gineer and political leader, the
other a scholar and a jurist, they
were united in the ideal of estab-
fishing Palestine as Natlonai
Home for the Jewish people.
2-W. Averell Hartman, Amer
lean Minister to England was in
Moscow as head of the United
States Mission to confer with So
Wet leaders on war aid.
3-Sir Frank is a Jewish alder
man in the city of London Early
this month he was chosen to be
the Lord Mayor of London for the
one-year term starting November
1912.
4-Francis Biddle, scion OF a
famous Philadelphia family, VINO
President Roosevelt recently ap-
pointed to the Attorney-General-
shin when Robert Jackson moved
up to the Supreme Court
@"Chalutzim" are youth plon-
GERS who are training to become
agriculturalists in Palestine Tne
usual procedure is to train tne
"cha1utz" in his native land prior
to his emigrating to Palestine
The German "chalutzim" in Den
mark were stranded there Oy AcN
of shipping while en- route from
the Reich to Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

but that outside of that he had
nothing to complain about.
An army officer suggested that
the four college graduates might
be interested in attending a forth
coming officers school to put
themselves in line for a commits
sion.
"Of course" the officer added,
''if you get to be officers the
chances are you'll be separated
again.
II guess we're not interested, +"
Slobodian said.
ARMY TWINS: There have
been strange gOings-on at Fort
Mcdowell, the Foreign Service
Station on Angel Island, San
Francisco.
Martin Ruderman, U. S. o. ].
w. B. field representative there,
accidentally ran into a soldier
whom he thought he knew.
"HOw's tricks, Herbie ?" Martin
said cheerfuIIy.
The man returned a blank stare
Mr.. Ruderman then engaged
the man in conversation and found
out he wasn't "Eerbie" at all
but his twin brother!
It seems that Herbert and Nor
man Ligier both wanted a career
in the army. Norman enlisted
four years ago, and got to be
Ward Master at Ward ST., Letter
man General Hospital. Later on
however, he was transferred tc
March Field, California, and then
to Albuquerque, New Mexico. And
Herbert, who joined the army last
year, had replaced his brother as
Ward Master at Letterman Hos
pital. The twin brothers are both
six-footers and identical enough tC
confuse any field worker, espec-
tally since both answer to the title
of Sergeant.
The army has the situation well
in hand, though: it's going to put
a few thousand miles between
Herbie and Norm. Norman will
be moved to the Foreign Service
in the Pacific, while Herbert re-
mains at Letterman General Hos
pital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
JEWS In UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

SING OR SWIM: Rounding up
sourth for bridge is a national
. tin. but it remained for three
annr men from Pittsburgh to
~ the army to find q fourth to
I IN the personnel of q close
harmony quartet.
LYMAN Lederstein supplied the
.aor voice in the -Four Mermen.s
pnsrtet, a tricky foursome with a
81 for championship swimming
II neat routine of soft pedal
|inging. So neat, in fact, that
.ene Autry called in the quartet
sing on his Pittsburgh radio
broadcast. The morning after this
Pleasant turn of events, Hyman
Eeceived a letter. The army need
\ him. Bewildered but brave,
Eoung Lyman was sent to Fort
Meade, Maryland.
The remaining members Of the
buartet-MiltOn Lederstein, Hy-
mans brother, Al SlObodian and
n Beacon-crOOned around for
only for while minus their
EenOr, but it didn't come out very
Iweet. They simply couldn't stay
4 the grove. Besides, it was
Ouesome without Hyman. The
bows had been swimming and sing
ug together since their student
laws at the Fifth Avenue High
School in Pittsburgh. Still to-
ether, they attended the Univer-
ity of Pittsburgh, splashing and
VOdeIing their way down the road
Ii higher learning. In two sue
kessive seasons, incidentally, they
aptured the Eastern Collegiate
championship for their U. of p.
cam.
With Lyman gone, there was
pnly one thing left for the boys
% do-and they did it. They real
zed that the chance of all four
II them getting back together in
Uncle Sans Army was pretty
linn. They took that chance,
nevertheless, and arrived at Fort
Meade just ten days too late. Hy-
nan had been sent elsewhere. But
little later the bob-tailed quar-
et was transferred to Camp Lee,
anding at last in the same regi-
hent with the jubilant Hyman.
Again reunited, the -Four Mer-
mems Quartet Is today RECALLING
ne camp with regular singing
eSSiOnS, usually at the u. S. o.
ewiSh Welfare Board Center, as
Fell as appearing regularly on the
Feekly radio programs emanating
rom the military reservation.
Army life, the selectees de-
Haired, is something they don't
hind"
ITS building us up" the bari
One, SlObOdian, declared brisIxly.
That's right" Beacon answer
p We've lost 10 pounds each"
Milton said that the dust around
ae camp was bad for his throat,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
NEW SCHEDULE FOR THE
HEBREW SCHOOL

Beginning this week, pupils Of
the Center Talmud Torah attend
classes twice a week for a period
of 2 hours each. The beginners
and intermediate classes are held
on Tuesday and Thursday and the
advanced classes are held on Mon
day and Wednesday, from 4 to 6
in the afternoon.
This change in schedule was de-
cided upon by the Education Com
mittee 'of the Center after serious
consideration. The advantages of
this set up are that it will afford
two continuous hours of study and
at the same time allow the pupils
two extra afternoons each week
for the pursuance of other activ-
tiles in which they may be inter-
ested. Considerable time will also
be saved in travelling time, es-
pecially for the pupils residing at
great distances from the Center.
They will, however, get the same
number of class hours as hereto
fore. Prior to this change, classes
were held four days week for a
period of one hour each.
We strongly urge our members
to register their children in the
new classes which are being form
ed for beginners. We hope that
all parents will cooperate with the
school and see to it that their
children have a perfect attendance
in Hebrew School. The new sched-
ule should make this possible.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Kidneys

II you suffer from Backache,
etting Up Nights, Nervousness,
leg Pains, Swollen Ankles and
eei worn out, due to non-organic
no non-systemic Kidney and
Eladder troubles, you should try
|ystex which is giving joyous
~ TO thousands. Printed guar
ntee' Money back unless COM
Ieteiy satisfactory. Ask your
Eugglst for Cystex today. Only
pc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
SITUATION WANTED

ExECUTIVE-Has operated own
business 25 years, wishes con-
nection where experience, exec
utive ability, personality will be
of value; knows all angles, pur-
chasing to selling; advertising
printing, office equipment; ca
nacitv for cutting costs. Mark
Davis. 1888 Flamingo Drive,
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Jewry MOurns Sudden Death "FFT'
OF Rabbi Edward L. Israel

Sholem Congregation of Spring
field, ILL., in 1919 and terminating
with his resignation from the Har
Sinai Congregation in Baltimore
earlier this year.
In July of this year he was
elected Executive Director of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Daughters OF Israel
To Have Card Party

The Daughters of Israel will be
hosts at a Bridge and Nah Jong
party at the Jacksonville Jewish
Center, Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober 10Th, at 1870 o'clock.
Serving on the committee are:
Mrs. N. H. Shorstein, chairman;
Mrs. B. B. Joffee, co-chairman;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24

Mrs. Milton Hollins, Mrs. Perry
Kantor, Mrs. Irwin Rothstein, Mrs.
Manuel Goldstein, Mrs. Abe Chep-
enik, Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs.
Ben Baker, Mrs. Henry Schemer,
Mrs. Marx Baker, Mrs. Jack Lam.
dau, Mrs. Harry Left, and Mrs.
Roland Krantz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-10-24
Our Film Folks

In these days of mud-sIinging
sub-Senate Investigations, it's com
tortlng to know \ORU friends.
Among them may be counted
Mary PickfOrd, who takes an ac-
i've interest in and is a frequent
visitor at the Los Angeles Jewish
Home for the Aged. A $4,000
building soon to be erected there
will be called the Mary Pickford
Bungalow. At meeting for the
purpose of raising these funds,
Buddy Rogers announced the gift
OF several thousand dollars from
Mary and also her plan to furnish
one room dedicated to the memory
OF Sarah DelanO Roosevelt. Fred
die Bartholomew attended the
meeting made a donation of
fifty dollars. Lady Mendl also
made a fifty-dOIlar contribution.
Louis b. Mayors sister, Mrs. Cum
mings, is president and energizing
spirit of the organization.
Los. Angeles is currently plast-
cred with billboards featuring
large red heart, pierced with an
arrow, and carrying the legend,
Adolf Loves Indy" On the
bottom of some we saw, was
pasted another square which said
"One Guess Who Paid for This"
Scrubbed over another one, near
the Hollywood High School, was
swastika and the words, "Jews
& Co."
Prexy F. D. r. himself raised
the question of legality of such an
examination. And Washington
Reporter Drew Pearson discovers
the striking analogy between the
questioning of Jimmy Ffdler and
the anti-Semitic pamphlet distrib-
uted by G. Allison Phelps, who
Feuhrorates over the air.
According to insiders the invest
igatiOn to investigate will shortly
be just SO much print In the Con-
greSSiOnal records . its ailments
are dissentiOn, dissolution, and
worst of all lack of mazuma.
Senator Nye with his jew
batting speeches /. is politically
an "untOuchable." Even his best
friends are eager to avoid the
Lindbergh OdOr. Senator Brooks
finds his presence is needed else
where. Senator Wheeler vanished
into the West (LOchinvar in re-
verse). The Sinister Senators are
a bit uncomfortable in the heat
of the spotlight they turned on
themselves.
There's been q piquant story
hereabOuts concerning the Swiss
admiral who was introduced to a
"heiler." WhereupOn the Nazi
sneered, "Hah! who ever heard of
an admiral without q navy"
But" retOrted the shipleSS one,
81 hear YOU have a minister of
Justice in your country.
Ella Boros, stenographer, is
reaping the seeds of good will.
So confident of her screen poten-
tialities were her one-time bosses
in the publicity department that
they vowed they would put her in
their first picture-IF they ever
became producers. True to their
word they're preparing their
first production i. and she's IN
it.
Said Jack MOffitt, Kansas City
newspaperman: "YOu can be an
honest isOIatiOnIst and still be an
honest American. But, unless
Thomas Jefferson and George
washington were wrong, you cant
he a Jew-baiter and hate-breeder
and be an honest American"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Gilbert's took an early lead on
the plate work of shortstop Hell
ger. Capron came home In the
first inning on Helzer's single
after he had taken frst on a
walk and gone to third on a
double by Lorway.
In the third inning Heller
caught hold of q good one and
picked 1t, to round the bath
paths on the heels of two Of his
mates.
The last two runs were scored
in the sixth frame. Lorway sin
gled. Leggett singled, and the
two came home on q single by
Shorkey and an infield out.
The Barmen got two runs in
the fourth and one in the fifth.
In the seventh they made q gal
liant bid to overhaul the leaders
but fell short with two runs.
Macdonald and Forton led the
Barmen with two hits in three
trips to the plate. Macdonald
with single and double, and
Forton with a single and triple.
Another one of "those games
took place at the Pottery Field
where the Eagles and the Mer-
chants fought out q Recreation
league tussle.
Unfortunately it wasn't much
of q fight because the Merchants
played most of the time on the
side of the Eagles, failing to
keep their hands on the ball and
allowing nine errors to mar an
almost equally proficient job at
the plate. The Eagles got nine
hits and the Merchants eight, but
the Eagles took the engagement
and went into q tie with the Bill
rus Cafe for second place with .
lop-sided 21-o count.
Pitcher Dubay had trouble
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

Track meets have been con-
Quoted by means Of the wireless
but bowling tournaments are a
novel, IL not newborn, wrinkle.
So easy are they to conduct that
one wonders why nationwide
clubs and organizations haven't
put on a lot of them.
The First Annual Army Air
Corps Telegraphic B ow lin g
tournament was concluded this
week and the winner was none
other than Selfridge Field.
Air Corps bases throughout
the country participated in the
show. Each post team rolled on
it, home alleys then telegraphed
the result to its opponent. The
tournament narrowed down last
week to Selfridge and Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Illinois. Selfridge
rolled q 1894 team total to cop
the first tournament of it, kind
the army has held.
Selfridge bowlers who rolled
the winning score are: William
Gerton, Jacob Bradner. George
Dublesky, Michael Charbaugh,
and N. E. Sharple. Charbaugh
was high man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Fights
Last Might

~ The AssssisasA Press
NEW YORK - Abe Simon, $50,
New York, stopped James D.
Turner, 214h, Sweetwater, Tex
as, CO...
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Tony
Shucco, 1873. Boston. outpointed
Jack Buddy Walker, lo4,
Columbus, (10).
NORWALK, Conn. - frankie
Velez, 146, Puerto Rico, and AL
La Barba. la, New York, drew
(8).
ES-BARRE, Pa. -
Chalky Wright, l27, New York,
stopped Lloyd Pine, $50, Akron,
Ohio, (2).
GARFIELD, N. J. - Marty
Servo. Las. Schenectady. N. r.,
outpointed Irish Wishy Jones,
14l, Louisville, (10). ~ I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Heker Has Day
Cut Rater Personally Keeps Team in Lead
with Bat Work Against Barmen;
Eaqles. Leander Win

Gbert the of Pete Heller today for
stemmng towards the Twilight league
Heller personally turned back Johnnes when he
Raers and baed home another three with
single the first inning and home tn the third Glberts
came through with one-run triumph, SIS
Helzers cloung defeated magnificent pitching
effort of the lead He
gave up only famed and walked four in
innings.
Mel Frederick chucker did credable job
the mound limiting Johnnie safetes striking out
issuing only three bases on balls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Gilbert's Cut Rate 6, Johnnie's
Bar 5.
Eagles 81, Merchants 9.
Leander Cafe 8, Bowl-O-
Drome 7.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Koleky Cleaners VS.. Owls (St.
Mary Stadium).
Independents VS.. Bilrus Cafe
pottery Field.
EaCroix & Groesbeck vs..
Smokers Inn Griffith Field).
Salters' Market vs.. Barney's
Tailors (Allis Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
badminion King
Plays Tennis, Too

oCHICAGO. June 10 -R-
Dave Freeman Of Pasadena,
Calf, the national badminton
champion, is better than fair at
tennis, too, but he faced an un-
believable task today in the
third round Of the national
clay courts tournament.
Freeman's third round op-
ponent was Don McNeill Of
Gambler. O., the defending clay
courts titleholder and the coun-
try's ranking amateur player.
Still coasting along. Mcneil won
yesterday, from Gerald Crow
Their Of Hermosa Beach. Calf,
with the loss Of only seven
games.
Freeman advanced with q 81,
OF, o. decision over Robin
HippepSteil, Berkeley, C@li1 Sec.
ond -seeded Bobby RIGGS. form.
er national champion, mel
Charles Olewine 81 Santa Moni-
ca. Calf. today after whipping
Ken Daily Of Gambler by o.,
Ga, 81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18

getting the ball across the plate,
perhaps because of the long lay
off brought on by the rains, but
he gave up Is free rides during
his precarious tenure on the
resin heap.
v. Crane did the chucking for
the Eagles. Relieved of the
necessity of bearing down on the
mound he turned his excess en-
ergy to the plate, scoring four
runs, and leading the Eagles at
bat with q single and two dou-
bles in Ave authentic trips.
Coke and Dalusky paced the
Merchants. Dalusky got two for
two, both singles. Coke two
bingles in three times up.
Leander Cafe took q comfort
able lead in the Junior league
when it scored the fifth straight
win of the season in as many
starts against the third place
Bowl-O-Drome nine. Leander
won 81.
Tom Fang, Cafe twirler walk
ed 10 Dromers but he gave up
only four hits. The youthful
chucker also led his mates with
the hickory stick, nicking the
apple for two doubles in four
trips to the plate. Klein, Cafe
third baseman, led in runs with
three. Each run resulted from an
unhindered jog to first on a
fielder's choice.
Nicolai, Bowl-O-Drome Sec
ond sacker, led his team with
two runs.
Phillips did the chucking for
the Dromers and gave up six
hits.
orr nvn~,s rvv,w DAVE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
FIGHT. m

We leek fee Jss @ kneek
Conn ED 81
Bsfese He bsst b tsss keelg
old. ssE 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Sports ]
Roundu

eNEW YORK, JUNE IT,
THE DAILY MONITOR
eiol News Service} ele Giss.;s
tion is who's going TO- ~ M
there refereeino Arthur Dosst
ovon or one Of the lesser tichtsf
Betting Is it won't b Arfugq
:. cosey stenoeI says HE bstts
deol he ever mode f6r th6
Broves wos to oct Cotcheg Roy
Montgomery from Tulso i: Il
Bobe Ruth, who doesn't know
where his first n,otch With .Tys
Cobb will b ployed, Is fon1tl-
iorizino himself with oil thG
courses hereobouts 80 ni,ea
hole 36 Yesterday at Ncst1
Hills Raw, Raw, Row.
Dept: When the y. OF Oregon
nine beat Washington vecent-.
ly, Washington rootsrs psite
Howard Hobson. Oregon cooci!
with ripe eggs Iodoty
Sports Quiz: Why is Tho lowe
Open golf tournornent ooino @
be ployed in the stote of Snueh I
Ookoto? fAnswee lofer) TX. &
When Mr. Leo Ourocher pitch
es O party. the guests ohko5
wind up poyin9 for i. The Wie4
guy hos a slot mochins in tla1
pontry. 4 ~ ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
Tale Of the Tape
BY GAYLE TALBOT

YORK, June 18-QPD-The tale Of the tape Billy
and Joe Louis for their heavyweight title fight to-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
WEDNESDAYJUNE 10, lo4l
Bowling BY Wire
Selfridxe Field Wins First Air Corps Wire
Tournament; Team Rolls Top Total
of29Q4 Pins
of 1894 Pins

perhsp. Il isn't the first the tried but
officials have kind Of bowling tournament In
the army anyway ka AZ
Bowling by might called for the tournament il
conducted by OF useful product Of this Modern
Age, the telegraph.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-18
DvsY MANS NENSRAPElE y

OOSs WAN vNoWSS -. 81 8. 2 Ia
Billy Evons .olrsody nSolp-s,
toned as going bock into 63s !.
ball at Miwoukaa nG3et se63qn 3
now is being linked VI
football in Boston II ~ e IS
land Rom fronchise n 1k ~ "
TERED thsre eud
and Lou Costello, ~ = IN y;
and rodio comed In11 Il
token Richie Fontuin y!
soulo. Mont. Iiohtwe6 ! \.
der their Wing !
Sports Quiz: 6Gcns,se ~ h
City Coli Club, Inc lsosl 81 : 3
IS on HE lcwu side o. tls6vlyg y
which divides H. ~ IN = W
but ~ club Z; III Z =
HE South Doknto Z
Twenty-three o. ~ 81 )
otino lsttsrrress q ~
evn will b II H. 0yWIo
within The next tn. s &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the blk Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
.7777WOODWARD

WlILys-'3g de luxe f-door sedan; En-
ished In original apple green ana spot
less. 80 miles per gallon. Bargain hunt
ers hurry. only one At 1929: trade and
terms state Motors, 62oi Cass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

MAKES; rebuilt. modernized.
Motor Rebuilders. Inc. 1905 E. Larned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
HIGHEST CASH PRICES IN CITY
ALL MAKES. ALL MODELS
Earl Reddick, 1920 Livernois

HIGHEST cash price for your car; money
waiting for you. 1905 Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-4549
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Drafted We pay Hi for your carr
Harper Motors. 300 Conner. w. $40.
GOOD prices for old cars and trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

HISS FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY
CALL US. WE'LL PICK YOU UP.
II EARL JHOLZBAUGH
/ hanh CHARI FNOIX IIFNOX 1I2n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Tires-NeD and Used

tire treading sincs 1925.
Passenger ard truck Sizes In stock.
Motor City Tire Service. 1871 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

BICYCLE Sale, New. used. Moving, No
reasonable offer refused. 1901 Grand
River.
MOTORCYCLES-New, used; parts; service
EDWARD KEHoE a CO.. 1894 Cd. River
1888 JUNIOR Scout motorcycle for sale.
$4,000 Telephone Murray 46is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

MODEL "A" Fords wanted highest buyers.
Lambert. 1909 WoodMard. TO. s-72sO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

3. FIRM FLEH" AH-,r-ons
fo' bigssr-tba--sterags figure.
PiH dot psttsrnsS iasfSr btt
'eotio-', 'afin-sla,fie paEsii,
udc TaloH. Sizes - n -.
$3.50