davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
B|akeney Shoots 4O6
But Rival Gains in
Bowling Race
Smith Futtens Average
To 1927 With 428;
RossIyn Girls Bow

Top walloper with 406 as the
front-running Convention Hall team
routed Brookland Recreation to in
crease its lead to three games over
Lucky Strike in an exciting District
League flag chase, Ed Blakeney
nevertheless is finding it difficult
task to head off Hokie Smith, the
Lucky Strike standardbearer, in
their drive for the individual cham
pionship of the all-star circuit.
While Blakeney fattened his aver
age % pins for 1925, Hokie more
than held his own by banging out
the nights top set of 426 to zoom
his league-leading mark to 1927
and 57-pin lead over his Conven-
ton Hall rival.
After the invading Lucky Strikes
won the first two games from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace Paul Jarman,
climaxing a 4l2 count with 161 and
Ed Nash with l57, supplied the
biggest pokes as the losers landed
the final tilt with 654. Bub Gueth-
Ter with a 155 wallop had a hand
in the Luckies' 81 win.
Arcadia Blanks Lafayette.
The most crushing defeat of the
evening was Arcadias 80 win from
Lafayette. With undisputed pos
session of third place at stake. the
Arcadians led by Ollie Pacini'S 159-
4l8, Fred Murphy's 151-4l1 and
Eddie Keith's 1896 smothered the
visitors with consistent games of
$40, 649 and 637 Astor Clarke S
158-403 wasn't enough to stem the
heavy attack. The victory moved
Arcadia only one game out of the
runnerup spot.
Clarendon Bowling Center pinmen
moved to fourth place when Joe
Freschi's 153-41O, Gene Hargett s
l59-409 and Cletus Pannells 800
paved the way for a shutout over
the visiting Georgetowners Dick
Lees 383 was high for the losers.
The champion Rosslyn quint
edging into the pennant scrap, sank
the invading Hyattsville outfit with
games Of 664, GIT and 656 as Bill
Krauss' 1922. Francis Robert
sons l52-4l2 and George Clark S
398 paved the way for the nights
top set Of 1887.
Despite Bill Beatty's 397, King Pin
dropped the odd game to Penn Rec
reation.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Man Who Started Mack
In Baseball Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. g.
James M. Doc) Fletcher, veteran
newspaperman who helped Connie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, get his start in baseball,
died yesterday in hospital here of a
heart attack.
Fletcher, in collaboration with the
late Representative Tom Reilly of
Meriden, with whom he was associ-
ated in the late sos persuaded Mack
to leave his home in East Brookfield,
Mass, and join the Meriden team of
the then Connecticut Baseball
League, regarded as one of the best
at the time.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Really Confident Will Go Places in Stars Federal Golf lou
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Clark Griffith, Nationals prexy,
on leaving for the Chicago Amer
lean League meeting, announced
that he was willing to swap play
ers or give cash to obtain a ca
pable third baseman.
Catholic University's basket
ball team routed st. Johns COL
lege of Annapolis, 40-l5, in the
Brookland gym.
Sam Rice. the Nationals great
outfielder. was one of six Ameri-
can League players who went
through last season without miss
ing a game.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Mack, Larson, Walters
Guests of Writers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Foot-
ball and baseball luminaries, headed
by Connie Mack, manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, will be
honored January 20 at the 37th an
nual dinner of the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association.
Honored guests will include Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati Reds ace pitch
er; Swede Larson, Navy football
coach. and Bill Brandt. public rela-
tons director of the National League
More than 1000 are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Colonial Cubs Nose Out
Hoyu Five at Finish

George Washington freshmen hold
the upper hand over Georgetown S
froSh in their series as q result of
last nights 37-35 victory in a pre-
Gminary to the varsity battle.
The Colonial yearlings blew" an
early 10-point lead only to overcome
a 1923 Georgetown lead in the Sec
ond half and win on Jim Raush' s
field goal in the last IS seconds of
play.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Gonzuqu Captures Two

Gonzaga's second-string and BAN
tam f1ves scored a double victory
yesterday, the former defeating the
Georgetown Prep second stringers,
Pill, and the latter topping St.
Paul's, 1924.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Fishing Licenses Ready

BALTIMORE, Jan. (P.-The
Maryland State Game and Inland
Fish Commission has announced
that 194l fishing licenses are now
available at the Offices of clerks Of
the courts and other representatives
in the counties.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
St. Paul Control Shifts

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9 (P).-Financial
control of the st. Paul American As
sociation Club has passed to Walter
G. Seeger, club president and his as
sociates. They purchased the ma
jority stock held by Northwest Pub
lications, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Munski in Boston Mile

BOSTON, Jan. 9 (P.-John
Munski of Missouri, winner of the
recent Sugar Bowl mile, has for
warded his entry for the mile in
Saturdays Veterans of Foreign
Wars track meet, opening event of
Bostons indoor season.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Petworth Still in Streak

Petworth A. C. continued its
strong second-half drive in the
Heurich basket loop yesterday by
routing the Bellman Fuel quint,
1926. Alexandria Police defeated
United Clay, 52-31, in the only
other league game.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Coolidge Reserves Score

Coolidge Highs second-string bas-
keters routed the Richard Mont
gomery High juniors of Rockville,
26 to 6, yesterday on the Coolidge
floor. Charley Martin paced the
victors with eight points.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
AIwoys Counts on Winning
When He Tokes Court

But there is more to him than
that on the tennis court. Today
going on 48, a sparse haired, sar-
donic survivor of the golden age of
sport, he still confidently expects
to win every match he plays.
ct never go out there without eX-
pecting to win" he said the other
day. Sometimes they'll beat me-
but there's never time when I'm
not liable to beat the best of them.
Why shouldn't I, with my experience
and the Tilden gift?"
You will perceive that Mr.. Tilden
Is pretty fond of Mr.. Tilden. This
makes for exciting tennis every
time he takes the court, because
the old man forgets he cannot move
of a dime, and he laSheS out with
kingly arrogance and confidence,
disdaining (though loving the
crowd, treating linesmen and pho
tographers with utter disregard, and
blandly contemplating his opponent
be it Bulge, Vines or Perry-in
the light of promising novice.
He feels there is no one like Big
Bill Tilden, and in many ways he
Is right.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Ardizoio. Yankees New
HurIer, Born in ltoly

Rinaldo Ardizoia. the righthand
strike-out pitcher of the Hollywood
club purchased by the Yankees, will
be the first player who was born In
Italy to reach the American League.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Vetoes 1O-Mon Baseball

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9 (P.-George
Sisler, commissioner of the National
Semi-Pro Baseball Association, has
vetoed proposal to let semi-pro
teams use 10 men-the tenth man to
bat for the pitcher.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
N. Y. u. Takes Another

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 R.-New
York University's basket ball team
piled up it's eighth straight of the
season against no defeats tonight
when it crushed Manhattan, 54 to
81, last night.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Idaho Couch Resians

MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 9 (P.-For-
rest Twogood, assistant professor of
physical education and basket ball
and baseball coach of Idaho, has
resigned.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Two for Merrick BOYS

Merrick Boys Club basketers de-
feated Police Boys Club No. 5 yes
terday in two weight classes at Mer-
rick gym. Merrick won in the 1885,
pound class, 1928, and the 120-
Founders took q 1873 decision.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
He's Still Bootinq Them

DENVER (P.-Emerson Carey,
who booted the Cornell field goal
that beat Dartmouth in their 1926
thriller, is a Denver insurance man
and golfer.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Congress Heights Ahead

Congress Heights basket ball team
defeated the Hughesville A. c., 81 to
"a, yesterday at Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Enjoyed Being on Actor
ALTHOUGH it Wos Brief

such as lineSmen.'
Evening star., 1941-01-09

will announce the names of men,
bers of the nominating group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Coal Producers
On 5-Ddyl Week

PHILADELPHIA-Aug With
q fair backlog Of orders still on
the books Of producers, the Penn
sylysna anthracite emergency
committee fixed the production OF
coal again AT 100 900 tons for the
week ended August 9 making
eight weeks in a row that mines
have operated on a five-day basis
Some producers have orders on
their books 10 carry them along on
a five-day a week basis for the
balance Of this month Demand
from New England and New Jer-
sey continues good. although there
has been some dropping of IN or
ders as compared with lAst month
when buying for storage purposes
was very heavy.
Retail yards also have orders
on their books for delivery and
some stocking Of coal by retailers
Is anticipated after household de
nnand slackens, so that production
shogld continue good for some
weeks Yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Auto
Defense Makes City
Sd Largest Shipper
Of Air Express
Nv SILER FREEMAN

Vital machine tools arc now
fyinG through the air This Is
true literally, because defense
industry is utilizing air express
service 10 Get speedy delivery Of
tools and parts
A conference Of American
Airlines and the air express d.
vision Of the Railway Express
Agency was held here this week
10 discuss this phase Of tho buSl-
ness. W. II. Johnson Jr, air
express representative Of the
Detroit district: r. r. BaSSett,
West Coast mail representative,
Frank NJ. Burg district sales
manager, and r. r. Nocel super
intendent Of the Railway EN-
press. talked over the movement
Of merchandise by AIR. as well
as the proposal 10 moFe all first
class mail by air, which is re-
ceiving considerable backing.
Every day huge air express
shipments arc going out from
Detroit 10 cities served by
American AirlneS. As the hub
Of the nations defense industry
Detroit is The third largest
shipper of Air express IN the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Better Gasoline Mileage

IF you've been wondering why
your car doesn't give YOU better
gasoline mileage. take the adj
vice of an expert and look for
the trouble where S. per cent Of
such difficulty lieS-in a faulty
ignition system. This advice is
based on Ford Motor Company
experience with cars in the field,
Most people blame the carbu-
rotor when their cars seem 10 be
using excessive amounts of fuel.
In fact, a ma iority OF car own
ers put the finger Of blame on
almost everything else but the
ignition system. They usually
start tinkering around with the
delicate carburetor adjustments.
or ask service men TO change
the adjustments.
But take il from the expert
enced automotive engineer, when
you're having trouble with fuel
economy. you'll find in four cases
out of five that the ignition SyS-
TEN is out Of killer.
when trouble develops In the
ignition, II falls into one Of two
classes - poor timing or poor
spark" a Ford service technician
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
DEATHS

Viola wynn qiO Medhury. 81
LOUIS Rivers 1884 Erskine. 81.
Donald r. Smith. 1880 Freeland, I
months
Robert smith. 23iS kntoinette 7
Ira Young 1922 Mark Twain, 50.
Pauline A l.neon. 1890 Mack. "a.
William PrIybycki. 1891 Lyman 81.
Nal~r Skonieski tSkonisht. tofe Martin,
81
stanley Grutkowsh (Grotcwskp. $3.50
MERCER 81
Ruth Vandershesler. 1915 Marantstts. ~.
Ida Zur Melan 1925 St Jean. 10
Emil Edward Bauman. 1925 Holden, 50.
Manuel Mestas, 1925 n street. 81.
Myrtle Snyder. 1892 Eighth. 80.
Carl James Moler. i27l7 East Forest, 10.
Walter Fensch. 1919 Nottingham, as
John Gierszewsk Clerk, 1883 81. Al
bertus place. 80
Alfred shepard. e7i Mount Vernon. 7s
william Brown, 3i2 Alger %.
Concetta Bologna 1855 Hendricks l
Mary Ann Whteside 1880 Southheid. 80
Elizabeth Meta Pelham. 1857 West Han
cock So
Mahel smith 7O2 Fast Vernon highway 81
.Afce Fitzpatrick Itt30 Grand River. IS.
Mary stata. nos Msldrum ~
Margaret Mahoney. 1888 West Grand boule-
vArd IS
Josephine Bantn 1890 Williams. a.
Laura Harley. 2237 East Lafayette 81.
Anna Zielke 1895 Fairview so
Helen Reid 1873 MARX Twain, 50
Guy MACK e37s Quincy. 70
Emil Damn. 1922 Hakelridgs. Sc
Victoria Tyminski tS32 ssvburn. -
Robert Hamilton 1855 West Warren. Al
Pau Douglas Finn. 1859 Nav. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
School on Z Shifts

For what is believed 10 be the
first time in the industry, the
apprentice school operated by
Pontiac Motor Division now is
operating on two shifts. accord
ing 10 Fred A, Noelker, school
supervisor.
Twenty-one boys. mostly the
sons Of Pontiac employees, have
been added 10 the course since
the first Of the year, Noelker
said. and the second shift formed
10 allow the advanced students
10 work on assignments for &C
tual defense production. As in
the factory. the second shift Of
students reports AT $50 p. m.
and works until midnight.
Also in the Pontiac school.
although not enrolled in the
four-year course for prospective
tool and die makers and cleo
tricianS. are the first half dozen
students IN a defense tralnee
experiment. These students Will
be kept in the school Just long
enough 10 learn 10 operate mills
and lathes and then switched 10
actual production IN the Pontiac
defense plant. OF these stu
dents. all save one are college
trained and TWO have, them
selves. taught school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Zigmunt w. Lewsnoowski. "a; Modesto 7
Iastnski, ~
Harry Leiber. "a. Violet Nehrs 81.
Joseph Poison. rs Agnes NJ. Msekintosh.
"a
Harry n. Altman. 81; Edith y. strom. rs.
Daniel MATkiecki. -. ITen. kuspa. 81.
Robert A Smith. Maoe a. PARKS, %.
Jacob Lusch. "a Eleanor Jecek. "a
Patrick j. Gallagher. IS Rossnns NJ
clOutier Is.
Michael j. Lon. rs; Diane chevsrnohy. "a.
Collett r. Hamrick, "a Matilda NJ. Minek,
%
Walter Milan, ~; Gensviev. T. RsJswski,
%.
Leonard Anders. ~: Caroline Juronoc, 20.
stanley EzAk. rs Helen Foguth, Is.
Joseph r. Cvick, %, Constance M. Nc
Carthy 20.
sumner r. Jones. 81: Dorothy f. Parker.
IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
). @. Ohio Files
Issues With SEC

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 A regis
rauon statement, covering 1861
shares Of Standard OIL Of Ohio, S25
par, common stock, has been filed
with the regional office Of the SEC
here.
r. 6. Moseley e. Co.. Smith,
Barney e. co and Lee HigginSon
Corporation are named as prin-
cipal underwriters II is understood
that Smith, Barney g. Co. will
manage The public offering.
The stock. which IS 10 be Of
fercd is owned by tho Ajax Pipe
Line Corporation. which IS Jointly
owned by five oil companies, in
Guiding Soho.
Application has been made "a
accelerate the effective date Of the
registration statement 50 that
public offering may he made next
week If market conditions are IA
yorablc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Forbes
Piled-Up Taxes
Mean Larger Bill
For Current Year
Nv B. c. FORBES

Beware Of the taxes pihng
up against YOU.
You viii find that whatever
rate YOU arc now paying for last
year Will be lacked up TO cover
the current year.
Arc YOU preparing 10 meet
this bigger bill by laying aside a
larger part of your income? II
not, YOU are inviting trouble
when March Is comes.
Congress has not Yet passed
the bill 10 fix tax rates for l94l,
but the fact that collections Will
he terrifically heavier is only
too Starkly clear
The House of Representatives
sanctioned appropriations during
the FIRST three months of the
present session al the appalling
rate OF SIS 100000 an hour %
hours a day S192 100000 every
DAY. 81 344OO00O0 every week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
VividIy Revealed

How taxes on business are
skyrocketing is most wildly re-
vealed by the latest financial
statements OF large corporations.
Palpably, industry is mainly
working for the government in
more sense than one: Leading
employment-giving enterprises
are already obliged TO set aside
far more for tax gathererS than
remains for stockholders.
Take Bethlehem Steel. lis tax
bill for the last six months was
equivalent, on an annual basis,
10 S23 for each share Of common
Stock--whereas. despite the
record-breaking boom in its
operations. it is distributing
dividends at the rate of only Sc
a share this year.
Du Points half-year's tax levy
exceeded S3S,500. 900 contrasted
with a little over $4,000, 900 a
year ago.
OF United States SteeIS IN
crease IN business tand earn
ingS) last quarter the federal
government is taking S6 cents of
every dollar. It's tax check was
boosted from less than $500, 900
y months ago 10 almost $685.
900 600.
General Motors has set aside
70 cover the last half years
taxes tand contingencies no
less than Sl6S, $4,000, an in
crease OF more than lao per
cent.
Yes. industry is making far
more money for the government
than for those who supplied the
capital 20 create il.
Copyright 1871. by p c Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted August 4 to-:
Clarence J. Barron from Hillary.
Elizabeth Berry from William.
Ralph Zuvers from Anita.
Robert L. Glimecki from Roberta.
Jozef Szlapa from Bronislawa
Geraldine X. Calvin from Winfred.
India Turner from Edward
Virginia Sesser from Joseph Clifton.
LYDIA Missel from William
John J. Montague from Ann NJ
Beatrice Blackmon from Bsnester r
Mary Won Harz from Paul G.
Robert l. Wills Sr. from Lillian
Theodore r. Haddad from Minnie
Rose Marie Nichols from William X.
Mary w. Peto from Ernest c.
Joseph Swart from Alberta.
Verna Faye Poulin from Leo Fred
Fdythe N. Atchison from Robert r.
Kathleen F. Brown from James G.
Mary Teae from Jacob
Maude Prev from Frederick.
Bertha Pumple from Lewis
Lucille Burroughs from Floyd
James Bukuvsle from Jeanne Dimitrs
Evelyn Gray Cullen from James Robert.
Fred Keath from Ida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Deatb Rottres

AMORI-August S, Margaret tnee Battani)
OF 224s Fisher ave, beloved wife OF
Oscar, dear mother OF Oscar Jr. and Rob
ert Funeral from mothers residence
io9s0 Wiltshire. Friday. at $50. San Fran
eescos Church, a. m.
CONNOR-August s. Vincent, OF 1888 East
Jefferson; beloved husband OF Ruth
Carpenter Common, dear father OF Mrs
Lawrence Allard, grandfaather OF Patricia
brother OF Mrs. Homer Deidenbach, Mrs
Henry LeTberg and William Common
Funera Friday, s:i5 n. m, A. H. Peters
Funeral Home i2057 Gratot and a. m
st. Joachim Church
IOWNDs-Aug. 6, 1871. Charles. age 81
beloved husband OF Tavern. brother OF
Mrs Dora Sweeney. Funeral from resi-
dencs 21Ol4 Mack. Crosse Pointe Woods
Time later. East Liverpool, Ohio, papers
please copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
$50 Officers Trained

More than 450 officers from
army posts all over the United
States have received instruction
up 10 date al the training school
conducted by Chevrolet. accord
ing 10 William L. Holler, general
sales manager. The school gives
groups of officers instructions IN
service and maintenance Of army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Goes MerriIy On

And this brealhtaking spend
inc still goes merrlly on.
The Official lament is that bill
lions cannot be spent faster,
that there aren't enough fac
tories. mills. aircraft plants,
Shipbuildlng yards. etc, TO use
up taxpayers money more
rapidly
However. spending outlets are
speedily and enormously expand
ing and multiplying. so that each
month the government will be
able TO pour out increasing
totals.
Realizing the need for ordinary
persons to lay aside more than
ever before 10 meet the 194l
taxes. the treasury Is making IT
possible for us 10 buy up to
81 200 Of bonds for the specific
purpose Of paying income taxes,
and allowing interest OF almost
= per cent year on them, while
corporations and other large
payers can purchase tax bonds
10 yield not quite y Of l per
cent.
Under ordinary circumstances
II would he inadviSable 10 put
money into tax spenders' hands
ahead Of the due date. since
this would tend 10 foster over
spending.
But il is uncomfortable that
anything on earth could foster
more gigantic appropriatlng than
Washington is already revelling
in.
Prudent folks would do we'll 10
prepare for next years mulcting
by systematic buying of these
tax bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERAToR-stes part time
good hair stylist, msnicurst. Ill High
land. Townsend s-33s3
GENERAL Homework. experienced stay
nights, no cooking. small family. Unit
versity 2-663i
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK experienced (;
no cooking, home nights; 81. Telephone
Trinity 1855.
GIRLS 20 assist as dancing instructors. 50
PER NIGHT GUARANTEE; no expert
encs necessary; q y. m HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL 81 Dancing. t2il Woodu ard.
Terrace 2-se72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Personals
A FEATURE RAJAH. .ELINoR.
MILDRED, LOLA. JESSIE, Entertainers.
Rainbow Tearoom, 40 John X.
4 LIQUOR habit stopped At home secretly
Arnold. 2i6l Nat. Bank Blde. RA. 1884
ADA LoRD--Astrologist Celebrated. Con
case Educated 7f6 Lo,hrop. Appoint
ments. Madison 1888.
ABUNDANT HEALTH. through proper
elimination. Calwoof Health salon
l0337 Woodward. Townsend a-sj67.
AMAZING II. NJ" As,rologis,, Whom
you've heard over radio: consultation.
your home or mine. Appointments. 1888
Gilchrst Vermont 5-S432.
AsTRoLoGERs Vera" formerly Fan
Tan Tearoom. Also Janette- Rose, Enter
itaining with Buncheons At Wishing Wei
Tesroom. 1904 Broadway.
AsTRoLoGER 80 years experience
WORLDS FAIR. radio. 80 Peterboro.
CHERRY 6s4i
Detroiter. popular in Florida Lafayette
o32t
AsTRoLOGIsT- Crystal La Belle daily.
Sunday, 1919. Fitzroy sos. 1872 Van Dyke.
DEBT relief! See Credit Adjustment Co,
$50 Barlum Tower. Detroit. Gil. S347
HAY FEVER Keep dust. pollen out Of
Your room Philco room yentilator $50 So
HhlNFi9f o-<l AsilNvils ifN'f
HOT WEATHER special! Our creole Blu
Bath" IL daily. 1910 East Warren
MARIE sCHELL, 221s Ashiand-Weight
reduction, rheumatism. neuritis. Tele-
phone LEnox 3s9f.
MEN, WOMEN WANT VIM stimulants
in ostrex Tonic Tablets cpep up bodies
lacking Vitamin B1, Iron. Calcium, Phos-
phorous. Special Introductory 35c size today
only 29c For sale at all drug stores every
wherein Detroit all Cunnngham's, Kin.
sers. Sans and Wslgreen DRUG Stores
MRS RAVE Astrologist. Featured Al
state Fair. 5937 Mitchell. PLAZA 25o3.
lNo NEEDLEslii Hair Removed Pain
lessly, Permanently. Guaranteed. keat
Institute. 7e6 Francis Palms Buildng.
Randolph 2lsO.
NOTICE -Astrologer Evangeline Berry,
1liO Hibbard. No appointments on Ae-
count Illness
on and after this date | will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
wife Marie Vandevelde. Leon Vsndevelde,
1886 Knodell.
PHYsIoTHERAPY- Special Monday Tues.
day Wednesday, 81 90. 29lO West Grand
boulevard Madison O520
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic 5005 Cass
avenue Temple i2l2i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Female Help Wanted

GIRIs--White homework; stay nights
one child 1909 Steel. Northlawn s403.
LADIES WHOLESALE DRESS HOUSE
can use capable middle aged woman
preferably one who can sew. Miss Mey-
ers. 527 Woodward tstorel.
$40 weekly added 10 your
present income interest you? II you have
a car and three hours 10 spare, write Box
B6O15 Detroit Times
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN general house
work. experienced, good home. s2f7
Dubay avenue.
NURsEMAID, light Homework. white
home nights no laundry; no cooking
must like children. Doctors home sos
Alter. DreNel 2O50.