davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
y PETrR gDsoM
.Dslly Ms~lsss Wsshinstea
cosensnanho0t 20

cesrsspssdsat
WASHINGTON-T. N. E.
C.-Tennposoy National Eco.
nomic Committee-will told
up its tent and physically.
thounh perhaps not spiritually,
steoI away out Of the Wosh-
jnnfon picture come April 3.
coed two yeors. r,ine months
ord 10 doys. -
In life as in deoth, j. N. &.
&C. moons more to your sweet
young life than you may think.
and rs GHOST may be ground
for q lona time. II has been
colled, among other things, O
New Deal witch hunt, but thot
misses the mark by q million
miles. Whot the outfit hos
bssn doing is q study and in
vestiootion to find out why
mochines and men have been
idle. It's as simple as that.
Whether or not they found
out is another question. In
trying to find out. O committee
Of six congressman. headed by
Senotor Joseph c. O'Mohoney
Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. and six
men from other government
ooencies heard 655 witnesses
from IS Characteristic Anneri-
can industries and businesses
ranging from milk to life in
suronce. The testimony is
published in 81 volumes with
a totoI Of 10000 pooes.
Supplementine these are
1900 exhibits, ranging in size
up to three volumes each. On
top Of these. $50 economists
mode lO8 separate industry
studies, the results Of which
ore published in - mono
orophs. Each volume Of the
hearings was run off in an
edition of 5000 copies, and
each Of the monographs ! 600.
In all. over 36,0OO volumes
have been sold, and 10000
distributed to Iibrories. univer-
stiles, government officers, the
press and others.
RETURNS
MONEY
To do the job, the commit
tee was given 81 100000. II
will turn back q port Of the
money, thus justifyine the
economic" part Of its name.
and since it is winding up its
offoirs, it justifies the ITEM
porory." fou must give the
government credit for set.
tinQ up one agency Which isn't
trying to perpetuote itself.
As to the permanent ooir
from all this mass Of deep.
and at times dull research, old
Fother Time will have to do the
telling. For eight months.
though, the secretary Of the
committee, Dewey Anderson
and its economic odviser.
Theodore }. kreps. two Coli
fornio economists with plenty
Of experience in politics and
study abroad; have eeen boil
ina down all this testimony in
to one volume Of Is chapters
which will be the committees
Official report. 1t will be ready
about the end Of March. II will
contain specific Recommended
lions as to what should be done
about it all. Some will be fol-
immediate oction, some to-
long ronee planning.
Main gains Of the commit.
tees work come under five
heads:
!. 1t hos supplied q new
mine Of information on the
functionine Of u. S. business
big and little.
z. 1t hos already resulted
in numerous proposals fol
specific new legislation before
Congress. Potent procedure
revision on5 petroleum indus.
try control ore two examples.
3. Business has been stimu.
Lated to make voluntary re.
forms for seIf-controI, as II
the mutual life insurance com.
ponies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
20 YEARS AGO TODAY

The Peninsular Construction
company has oeen organized IN
Detroit to build the Mount
Clemens sugar mill. ;,
The Monitor will issue . pic
torial supplement next week
that will be Of great interest and
attractiveness. 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
SY LUCE NEVILLE

=
HEA Service. starr Correspondents
FOLLY WOOD - They re
playing a love scene without
dialog and without kisses In
my Life With Caroline" There
isn't even and hand holding be-
cause the players sit 10 feet
apart. Ronald Colman and Bri-
fish leading lady Anna Lees love
scene is played-literally - on
two pianos, and familiar song
titles instead of honeyed words
do the flirting.
It begins at a luncheon table,
in a ritzy hotel where Caroline
miss Lee) and Anthony (Col-
MANI are reminiscing about a
memorable day of sun, cham
payne and sweet nothings they
once spent at Monte Carlo. They
dawdle over the coffee, linger
until the walters are setting the
tables for tea and the orchestra
has left the stand.
The next shot shows Caroline
at one piano on the stand. An
thony facing her at the other,
and he's playing, Lets Sit and
Talk About You" She agrees
by replying with the first bars
Of Say 1t With Music" His next
is a recognizable dash of Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" which she
interrupts with ma, He's Max
in Eyes At Me-" Anthony swings
into "I'm Confessing That love
You, Tell Me Do You Love Me,
Too?" and gets another flippant
song-title retort.
His reproachful Mean to
Me" makes Carolina soften to
the extent of playing, 1--WE Got
a Feeling I'm Falling" then
MY Heart Stood Still" BY the
time she has heard Remember
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
lossED WIRELESS

's1 The. Noxi conquest Of the ether is
h stall incomplete. The Dir waves are un-
Y sfGnerernte. Those oimed at Britoin con
c overheard. ia America, and vice
@6rso. An increasing onount OF Snort
\ yvove eovesdroppino is "discombobo-
\ lofinn" Gernon propaganda. carefully
4 Guncocted to suit exclusive. notiono'
4ostes. When one country hears whof
IS meont strictly for another, the result
Is not exoctly what Berlin desires.
Thus II might be all right to tell
\ Britons who can be made to believe II
ti,ot America S reol purpose in the lend
lease measure is not to help them but
rs foci1itote THE speediest acquisition
~ moximun number of British pos
eessions." Or it might influence some
Afnericons to be told that the reol eff
fect Of the measure will be to make
ti,em the toll to the British kite ond in
voIve them in war; But it is cosy to see
tl1ot this moy become embarrassing or
worse ifyAmeFicons, hear whot is sold
n6out them. to Britoin and the British
I,eor what was oin,ed solely at Ameri-
scdn ears. WouIdn.t it be simpler to have
lust one story-the truth?
The business Of providing sPecioI
version for every audience reoIly be-
comes complicated. Thus the news
poper Observation-Disclosures Korre-
spondenx. organ OF the Foreign Office,
soys fhot the United Stotes is under
minino HE Monroe Doctrine. 1t argues
HAT Through flogront interference in
foreion spheres" Washington will Corn
p}omise ond disovow its own claim" to
freedcm from interference BY Europe
IN fhe Western Hemisphere. But the
official Berlin radio osserts that Presi-
d}nt Roosevelt is now reody to send the.
Xlorines back to Nicaragua and Cuba
and push Yankee exponsionist i'm
periolism." -
Il IS surprising thot Herr Goebbels
hosn't more thoroughly "co-ordinoted"
the officiol press and rodio. He ought
Ia do something about Italian proPo-
nondo. too. Berlin has told the Ger
mans that the Iend-leose bill doesn't
mean much and il it did the U-Boots
would sink American supplies. But
Rome says the Axis will merely try"
10 prevent old reaching Britoin And
the amount Of ire it vents on America
and the general excitement Of the
ttplion press destroys the 0ermon
hush-rush. "no-imPortonce" otmos-
phere. n
Those who must seek to counterfeit
\ totolitorian propaganda should do more
Than smile at its blunders. More spe-
eific efforts to expose it would be profit
nble. Todoy exposure seems to be
turoely q rt1otter OF chance ond whether
He rodio woves refuse to be reei-
xnented In line with co-ordinoted de-
fsnse under the lend-leose plan. could
mt Britoin and America regularly ex-
change Information on what the Nozis
ore soyino IN the effort to divide them?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
60 YEARS AGO TODAY

90 YEARS Ago IODAx
1881 80.
I Mseomb county pioneers hold
. meeting 1t Warrington on sne
21nd. =: ~.
/. Mayor Jseobl, Of Port Huron.
was In town The first Of The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21
50 YEARS AGO. TODAY

1891 $3.50
The married man .sinass
mid pleasures and PALACES
often I roam. but when ! would
grumble thsfe's no place IKE
me."--Lapeer DemocraS). !
There was . man IN The office
of the register of. deeds Tuesday
with 900 silver - liars In . TIM.
pail. He loaded the lucre n =
wasof. end started toe psFest s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

Our idea- Of fun y barber
shsvin6 himself and arguing that
he doe1nt.want . shampoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-21

During the absence of Paul
Harrison on assignment tour
in. defense camps for . series
of articles, his popular Holly
wood column will be written
by Lucie Neville. known to
(The Daily Monitor). readers
for her sparkling movie fash
ion stories. s''..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DEATHS

Victor eaton. sisi Commonwealth. %.
Man Castro. eif Tennessee. 81.
Rose Della Hoffman. 1898 Wabash. 70.
Estella Jane Rought $500 stone. -
william Crossmsn. 1875 Northlawn. /.
Rernice Blake 1880 81. Antoine Is. -
Elmira Adams. ess superior 80
Robert Formaniak. 1918 Packard. mos.
CHARLES Ruehner fOa7 Chpperi, %,
clayton 81. German. 1924 West Jefferson.
Hszel p. HaNley. 1921 Ohio. so.
Fisie M1esta 1856 Helen. -.
Junior FerreII. 420a 81. Antoine. %.
Frances Koss. 1850 Mcpougah. u
Ncle Elizabeth Woodwork. okemos
Msrv R1ndos. 2lts Mckinstry. :.
Mar, A. Edwards. e365 North Msrtindale.
Ernest 4 Mclean. $3.50 Petosksy, Il.
Name kaufman. 1881 Jane, 40.
MARY Vernon 1854 MapleWood. IS.
Harriet -. Buchanan. si6 BurllngSme. s..
Marina Dettmer. la60S Wabash, o.
Mary Thompson, 2e35 Linden. %.
carl Oral Neuman, 722 st. Jean months
olive Scott 1852 Fischer IS.
Margaret Masters, 1881 Logan. 50.
Rose Tromhlay Dun. 2251 Antietam. 9s.
Martin Jurek, $500 East Palmer. g..
cara Casabon. fl67 Chene 30.
Mabls A. Whitaker. 1858 Wabash, SO.
Joseph Mondor. us Ashland. ~.
Joseph II. Kelley, $3.50 Second boulevard,
90
Margaret Jordan. 1853 Bagley. IS
Negoghos Sarkisian. 1871 Hogarth, Il.
Hunter Link s3s Abbott, IS.
Joseph Marehioni, 500 Cooper. 80.
Nike Asadortan. 1854 West Lafayette, 81
clara r Rotseil. 1912 Psllister. SO.
Bella ltLkoWitz, 1868 Cortland IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
BIRTHS

bsrusce casdecki. TTSi wilkes
ss,,,' Stranger. III Msnatse. Hare Park
fyupcps Gennette. $3.50 East Lafayette.
Hsy Gerber isis Magnolia
o.rnics Harley. 5734 St Auhin.
6adsisne Holloway. tl3 East Myers Hare
6sr3dr,e Hurt. sSaa KENTUCKY.
VIVA Krymski. 6S52 Helen.
nara klos. $40 Chalmers.
iosephine Kopke. 1851 Revick.
lima Klein 4o2a Non,clar
kuns Kovsl 1854 Trurnhull
El>spor Ksena. 1905 Barlow.
Ann Kcvncs sass Melville
kona Lundy. 405s West Philadelphia.
Ian MichAlisko. ais Midland.
Ma Mullins. 2233 Holoomh
karxarst NcLauEhliu. AS Fieid
Esrabeth Mccain. 1917 LoncNicv
Dorothy Mcclellan, ife3 Msryispa. Crosse
4. Polnts Park.
gsoist MeInnes 1855 PisinvsV.
Margaret ogle. 1885, Twelfth.
ertty oniga 1925 Theodore
Ansahsile Ostrander. 1881 1Netth.
Veronica PristAs. s725 Seneca.
Loretta Puskar. 2e4i East Fslntr
Anne Perssinen, Woodward, Pleasant
Ridge.
hanifa Partida. i42s Cherry.
Esrian Rowland. T237 Pinehurst, Dear
born.
Emma Ready. 1887 Harding.
Dolly Rodgers 2s52 West Philadelphia
winnie Roland, q22 Hendrie-
binsn Roberts, Tsi5 wsidenburs. Uuea.
p.srins Riccobono. 1906 Medium.
Violet Stevens, 1926 fireman.
Frances stith. 1880 Brush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

Al PASTURE sod no weeds: machine cut
delivered. laid. Hubbard 5557.
BEST black dirt q bushel yard, 50. load
$40. Townsend j-9465.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Help Wonfed-fnsfrucfion
Female Help Wanted

MOST unusual opportunity for lady over
40: no experience necessary. no invest
ment required, sure JOB with sure pay
for the right person. Apply In person
only Thursday 30 TO II 80 a. M 1905
Washington Boulevard Building.
CAPABLE girl. general, no cooking no
laundry: good wages University 1857.
GENERAL housework, white. experienced !,
references. mother employed. townsend
7-1309. CAN evenings.
EXPERIENCED girl or woman for general
Homework: nice home. stay or 20 home
nights optional Siocum ISIS.
EXPERIENCED general. no cooking. no
laundry; small family; good wages. 1891
Buens Vista. Dawson 1889.
EXPERIENCED colored girl. general nome
nights. 1880 Northlavn.
GENERAL-stay. excellent home good
wages. 1882 Wisconsin. Telephone Uni
Versity 1901.
GIRLS to assist as dancing instructors 50
PER NIGHT GUARANTEE. No expert.
ence necessary; rs y. m. HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL Of Dancing. 42li Woodward. Ter
race 2-s972.
GIRL--whre: homework; no cooking; one
child; stay nights. Townsend s-I756.
2iss Elmhurst
GIRL: white. experienced: general: no
laundry, no cooking, stay nights Airing
ton 100.
GIRI.-Generai homework. stay nights
private room: one child Dawson 5Oi9.
CIRI.-whue for homework no cooking
m ramffy, stay nights t'AS--.-4s4-1
GIRLS wanted to work In shine parlor
salary Apply 2T23 Woodward.
GIRL. general. no laundry no cooking
1893 Calvert Townsend s-11J5.
GROCERY clerk with little experience. call
mornings Or after p. m. 1855 Porter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DIVORCES

Martha Lane Walters from Ernest Pltres
Ksu Buker from Marjorie,
Andres q. Los from Ntal
Nahls Frances Nuiseite from John.
Esther Nelson from Alfred
Hiida Louise Lundhl from Arnold MfN}n
Ruth J. York from james II.
Arlene McCune from r. Troy.
Louis Uskowltz from Mildred.
Glenn Ernest klatt from Dorothy
Bessie p Mills from John Howard.
Edfh Marie CArconen from sam.
Leon Loouev from Mabel
Katherine jennings from Wilbur
Liza Nary Barton from Nilfred Blake,
Mildred Gulste from Paul
Ethei Sienson from Edward.
Anne Dean from Edward.
Theresa Poma from Jack.
Kathryn s Blair from William.
May J. Layman from Roy.
Naomi p. Sackeit from jay
Pearl Bednarski from William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Death notires

MACHOWICZ-May IL. 1871. Alexander.
beloved husband OF Helen, loving father
~ Raymond and Harry. dear son OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Machowicz. brother OF
Bertha Nowak. Louise Rzspkiewiez, Rose
Nowak. Stanley. John and Thomas.
Funeral from residence. 6662 Majestic. 30
m. ST Luke's Church al 10 a. m.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery
MrMANIs Harry Bert. OF 1892 Caldwell,
May a. age 66. dear brother OF Jessie
KimmeIl dear uncle OF Wilbert Moran Of
hrm Skupuy Bros. Funeral Home, il4si
Conant Friday. May i6. p. m. Inter
ment IN Noodiawn. Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
BIRTHS

Mary Sierra. i0ns Fast Fort
S-stberlns sitting gi7 Kug twins.
Thelraa sherman 1898 Leslie
Virsinia stoddard 1880 Alasks.
victoria serahni iii3S Riopeiie.
Ann seinsky. .1ll2 McClung. sou'hhelt
Township
Mildred Sussex. ifl70 GLASTONBURY.
Tlf4abeih saad i6lS5 Wo~iinsham
Biesnor Sanders l66if Lindsay.
Pernire s mons. Ik5oS Lauder.
Ils schmidt 2s35 Cadillac boulevard.
cara Tulke 5h3a Devonshire.
Ann Taandisa a6ul Msyburf
Anna Tiuoni 2a17 Easi Ferry
Rrha Vonderhaer 1885 Hanna, Melvin
daie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Lost and Found

AHDBAG-Containing Bible. etc. Return
books. mo questions Reward. Aadi-
son 1856.
LosT-TOols in brown box; 1851 Mayfair,
Dearborn or Trinity 2-A5li. Reward.
SPRINGER Biack. white. tneighborhood
VineWood Vernon Highway Pet Re-
ward. Telephone Lafayette 3sij.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hstings
in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DEATHS

Paul orton. 1929 Neekel, Dearborn. 90.
Ann Jane Lowe. l54O2 Mildemere. So.
AlheriA Bedgood 46ia Rivard II.
Frederieka SEVERN. 1887 Hickory. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Lumber, Building Materials

BRICK siding. See5. 100 square feet.
National General supply. Lsfsyetus 5tos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic, 5005 Cas-
avenue. Temple l-212i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

PHYsIoTHERAPY-s Special Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday, $500. 2siO West Grand
Boulevard Madison 0o20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
xS,0ezk Se41zcp DEzQczdM
BUYERS GUIDE
MEATs-wHOLEsALE

A. & A PROVISIONS Company Whole
sale deliveries. 25iJ Riopelle. Cadillac
fe0. 10 -ff3tf9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Dine and Dance

BEAU PAREE. 15435 West Seven Mile
Chicken. turkey. tenderized steak din
ners, sec.
SHORES CAFE. 1920 w Warren Roast
chicken turkey. duck dinners, 3ec.
SNACK sHoP-i3245 East Jefferson. no,
chicken sandwiches specially. Murray
qOss
TEXAS RESTAURANT Delicious Next
can dinners. reasonable prices. 1910
sixth Cunord 1878.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hstings
in the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectioni
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19
Dimond To Ask For Mining 
Alaska Delegate Believes U. S.. Entry Into War Appears
 Inevitable

Step by step with the mush- , rooming expansion of Alaska s military facilities, constant eff forts are continuing in Washing ton toward securing priorities ratings to permit maintenance of the Interiors key industry-gold mining - on normal production footing.
 This assurance was voiced yes- terday in Fairbanks by Anthony J. Dimond, Territorial delegate to Congress, with his prediction that the $l33,0GO,0C0 already ap- propriated for Alaska defense projects will be at least dupli- cated within the coming year.
 Troops, Bases Promised
 Forty thousand troops and bas es to expedite the operation of at least 200 airplanes constitute a partial goal for the arming of the United States northern out post as the opinion in Washing ton official circles - shared and expressed by Delegate Dimond- grows that this nations entry into war is inevitable.
 Fishing Safe
 Little fear need be felt for cur taiiment of materials and equip ment for coastal Alaska's inn mense salmon and halibut indus tries, Dimond believed, because these commodities are in wide spread demand as wartime ra- tions.
 During 10 days in Alaska, tray cling most of the time with Gov ernor Gruening and J. J. Ryan, assistant Director of civilian de- fense for the Territory, Delegate Dimond has visited Juneau, Cor dova, his home city of Valdez, Seward and Anchorage.
 Flying South
 Dimond, the governor, and Jul jus Edelstein, from the Washing ton D. C., bureau of the United Press, boarded the personally owned Grumman amphibion of J. J. Ryan yesterday to fly south from Fairbanks. Ryan and his co-pilot Robert Jarosz, fly the Win-motored craft.
 Delegate Dimond adrdessed Al aska radio listeners Wednesday night from the studios of Station KFAR, where he was interview ed by Bud Foster.
 The Nugget will print the high lights of his address in the next issue.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sept. Is - Pilot Long left for Fairbanks with Otto Mempel and Robert Coates.
 Pilot Sig Wien returned from the Kougarok with Ed Bellows and ChaS Levine from Rainbow and MT. Levi from Coffee Creek.
 Pilot Miskoff made trip to Solomon and White Mountain, taking Anthony Olsen to White Mountain and returning to Nome with Fred Davis and Connie Hyder from Solomon. He also made a trip to Council, Ruby Pt. and Moses Pt. with freight, talk ing Gabriel Pleasant, Moses Pt. to White Mountain, John Seboak Moses Pt. to Solomon and MT. Robertson, White Mountain to Nome.
 Pilot John Cross made trip to the Kougarok, Deering and Can de with freight.
 Sept. 19 Pilot Sig Wien made an emergency trip to Deering for a patient for the hospital. John Cross returned to Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19
NfIROW ACTIVITIES

Thursday morning, at 1920 a. m. the tri-motor Stinson, Capt. Sasseen at the controls, took off from the new airport, for Anchor age with the following passen- gers:
 Mrs. Louise Groves
 J. Schramar
 Clarence ToWner
 MT. Covey
 Mrs. Munz and two children
 Fred Bockman
 M. J. Younger
 Carl Wourinen As the weather was bad near McGrath, the plane had to go to Fairbanks and stay there over night, proceeding to Anchorage on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19
Airways News
fAA Activities

Piloted by Bert Lien and CO., pilot Walton, an Electra arrived Nome at 10:30 this morning with 300 pounds of mail and the fol- lowing passengers:
 Robert Gore
 R. B. Fer ing
 ", Goadenugh
 c. ". Thornton
 C. C. Beamer, chief mcteorol- ogist for the PAA Alaska divi- sion was round trip passenger. The ship will depart as soon as the wind subsidies, with 500 pounds of mail and two pas sengers: Mrs. Rose Curry and George Martin for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19
News Items

The Fire Department answer ed a call this forenoon at the former Rowe office building, just west of Polets Store. The cause of the fire was a short circuit in the wiring between the floors. No damage was reported.
 This near fire brings to mind the big fire of 1884 when the business section of Nome was burned down. In 1884, it was on September F, that a short cir cult started the conf1agration. A wind was blowing then with about the same velocity and from the same direction as today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19

The s s Sutherland is to leave for point as far north as Kotze- bue, tonight. Telelr will also be visited. As soon as discharging of cargo at the northern ports is completed, the vessel will return to Nome and finish the unloading interrupted by the high winds.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-19

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

To Be Installed

Complete installation of 300 in
dividual gas furnaces in the
Colonel Hamtramck Homes by the
A. V. Cauhorn Company, 1902
Grand River avenue, will be the
largest such installation in this
part of the country, breaking a
former record also held by the
Cauhorn organization.
Each tenant in the new Ham,
tramck development will operate
his own furnace, which will be
completely automatic with an cleo
trically controlled thermostat. The
homes will have no basement. thus
putting premium on space.
The great popularity of gas heat
ing systems for both domestic and
industrial use was attributed by
Cauhorn to "the fact that they
offer the utmost in trouble-free
heat and require SO little space,
none being necessary for fuel"
I'm Industrial plants" he con-
tinued, heaters are usually sus-
pended from the ceiling, taking
up no floor space"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
an eyesore, but are an actual
menace"

an eyesore, but are an actual
menace"
Speakers at the meeting will be
Joseph p. Wolff. commissioner of
buildings and safety engineering,
who will speak on STANDARD
Housing; Lewis II. Haskins, of
the Detroit Trust Company, who
will discuss The Rental Situation
AS I See It.; Mrs. Josephine
Gomon, former executive director
of the Detroit Housing Commits
sion, who will speak on the ''Hous-
ing of Welfare Families. and
Councilman John F. Hamilton.
who will talk on the municipal
housing program.
Because of the Wednesday night
meeting there will be no noon
meeting next week of the brokers
division of the Real Estate Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
State TO Sell
Detroit Lands

+. The following described property
will be sold at public auction this
week in the State Land Board s
sale of scavenger properties al
1909 Washington boulevard:
MONDAY - Properties in the
city of Detroit, Ward -, through
west side of Klinger avenue, as de-
scribed on pages 60 through 60,
Wayne County Sales Book No. 2.
TUESDAY - Properties in the
city of Detroit, Wards ID and IA,
through the south side of Doris,
as described on page So of Wayne
County Sales Book No. 2, and
pages 2 through 7 of Wayne
County Sales Book No. 3.
WEDNESDAY - Properties in
the city of Detroit, Wards IA and
Is. through the south side OF
Eight-Mile road, as described on
pages 8 through le, Wayne County
Sales Book No. 3.
Observation-Disclosures in the
city of Detroit. Ward Is. through
the east side of Girardin, as de-
scribed on pages 10 through, %,
Wayne County Sales Book No. 3.
FRfDAY-Preperties in the city
OF Detroit, Wards Is and 16,
through the south side of Pilgrim,
as described on pages % through
%. Wayne County Sales Book
No. 3.