davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Nueky' Johnson, on Stand
Denies Tax Charges
q, tht Associated Press.


CAMDEN, N. J.. July 22-Enoch
L. tNuckyJ johnson, Atlantic City
Republican leader, testified In his
own defense today that he never
knowingly defrauded the Govern
nent of taxes on his le35-6-7
incomes.
The Government contends the
defendant received Sloe,000 during
those years which he did not report.
OF this amount, the prosecution
charges, sl71,000 was for protect
ing" a numbers syndicate at the
shore resort and the other $4,000
was from the profits on the construc-
ton Of railroad station at Atlantic
City.
Johnson's counsel has admitted
that the Republican leader received
money from the numbers operators,
but denied that johnson ever failed
to report any of It,
On the stand today, johnson also
denied previous testimony by Gov
eminent witnesses that he was given
three-f1fths OF the station profits for
swinging the 81 900 900 contract to
Anthony p. Miller, contractor.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Junior Commerce Board
Concentrates on Defense

The Washington Junior Board Of
Commerce will direct its principal
effort this year toward cooperating
with the national defense program
while carrying out its regular COM
nunlty services, it was said last
night after meeting of the di-
rectorS at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
President Millard F. West, jr., an
nounced that $50 members will par
ticipate in the boards expanded de-
fense program. The first step In
this direction, he added, will be to
provide local draft boards with the
names of about 20 members prepared
TO fill vacancies on the present ad-
eisory registration boards. where
and when such vacancies occur.
nm na
Evening star., 1941-07-22

also stirred considerable interest
here as a possible further indication
of important new developments In
the making.
Mr.. Welles told questioners yes
terday that local Canal authorities
had issued an order restricting or
prohibiting transit of merchant
shipping for the time being to per-
NIT urgent repairs.
He did not make clear whether
all shipping was affected, how long
1t may take to complete. the repairs,
or the nature of the repairs.
A. group Of Japanese ships, after
a week-long wait at the Canal for
transit from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, was sailing southwark, ap-
parently on the long route home
ward around Cape Horn.
Pointed to Other Ships.
The Associated Press reported that
one Japanese captain, displaying a
cable from Toxic saying that the
Canal was closed, laughed and
pointed at other ships moving
through. Canal authorities de-
clined to say why the Japanese had
been denied transit.
Reorganization of the Japanese
cabinet last week has intensified
speculation on possible new Japanese
military moves which would pre-
cipitate crisis in the Pacific.
Mr.. Welles took occasion Yesterday
to praise speech by President
Santos of Colombia In which the
latter declared that his country was
obligated to assure that the Panama
Canal may never be attacked or
damaged from our territory"
| Accuses Gen. Franco.
! AS further evidence of inter-
American cooperation, the Com
merce Department said the United
States and Colombia had forced Paul
Won Bauer, described as Germany s
ace director of aviation expansion
| for Spanish America" to abandon
his activities in Colombia in close
proximity to the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Welles indirectly accused Gen
Francisco Franco of Spain of serv-
ing as the spearhead "of a Nazi
campaign to provoke discord among
| the Latin American republicans ;
He Endorsed a newspaper editorial
| making this assertion as an answer
to an attack on the United States BY
! Gen. Franco last week.
Evening star., 1941-07-22


amouha
70 ON a
Mrs Mac agha andt Margaret
Evening star., 1941-07-22

A 1000 horsepower airplane en-
e1ne consumes an average of 100 gal
Ions of gasoline an hour at full
speed.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Arlington Contonment
Will Receive Orqun

Arlington Cantonment will receive
the first of 555 electrical organs to
be placed in reglmental chapels now
under construction at troop centers
throughout the Nation.
A model designed according to
War Department specifications will
be installed tomorrow and will be
ready for the ceremony which will
open the chapel Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Marine Hurt in Chase
Faces Quiz in Attacks

A 2l-year -old marine who fell
from fence while fleeing from five
youths who chased him after he
allegedly molested woman near
Seventeenth and @ streets NV. last
night is in a serious condition at
Emergency Hospital. police reported.
The youths, according to police
pursued the man from the scene,
only short distance from the ga
rage where the body OF Miss Jessie
Elizabeth Srieff, murdered War
Department clerk, was found. In
an attempt to leap a high fence
his pursuers said, the marine fell
and injured his head.
He is under police guard in the
hospital and will be questioned ir
connection with recent attack cases
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Widespread Attacks
On Nazi-He|d Areas
Continued by R. A.F.
Coust Between Calais unc
BouIoene Target Of
Afternoon Ruids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 22.-Strong r.
A. F. units roared across the Chan
mel this afternoon in continuation
of widespread raids of last night
and this morning on German held
territory.
Obiectlves in western Germany,
Denmark. the Netherlands, Belgium
and Northern France were attacked
overnight, the British said.
This afternoons raid seemed con-
centrated on the coast between
Calais and Boulogne, where anti
aircraft guns blazed into action
from the French cliffs, dimly out
lined through the haze The rum
BILE of explosions ratified doors and
windows on the English coast
where watchers could see the
bursting of anti-aircraft shells.
From the earlier raids only one
British bomber failed to return, the
Air Ministry said.
Shipyards Bombed.
Shlpbullding yards at LIE. Trait IN
France were bombed in daylight op-
erations today. authoritative sources
said. and four German fighters were
shot down in the foray. The British
said they lost three of their own
fighters.
Bomb bursts were seen on the
shipbuildlng sheds and slipways and
the targets were left hidden In
smoke, the Air Ministry said.
Only few Germans few against
England last night, the British said
and they concentrated on coastal
areas. causing few casualties.
During the night the British CEN
tered their heavy attacks on in
dustrial targets and communica-
tions at Frankfurt and Mannheim
while smaller forces of the bomb
er command attacked docks at
Cherbourg and Ostend, it was said.
Residential quarters in several
Western German places were hit
BY British bombs and number
of civilians were killed or
wounded. a German announce
ment saidD
Fighters went on offensive patrol
over Northern France and attacked
Nazi aHdromes in that territory, the
British said.
Military Camp Bombed.
Early today German military
camp and other unidentified OBJ
tectlves on the west coast of Den
mark we're bombed by the coastal
command, 1t was reported.
Great Yarmouth, Lowestoft,
Aldeburgh and Falmouth were
selected as Nazi targets. Informed
Germans said. and two ships.
one of 1000 and another of 5000
tons, we're damaged off Hartle-
pool and Lands End
Elaborsting on the Denmark raid
the Air Ministry news service said
the German camp was enveloped in
smoke and flames.
The camp made "a peach of q
target In the rays of the rising sun.
the service quoted one pilot as say.
ing Il let 20 a stick of bomb.
and saw them burst. Debris sho
up all over the place"
Other planes hit a railroad anc
a pier on the Danish coast, the
service added.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Hemisphere
Continued From First Page)

Immediately centered anew on
Spain and Portugal as possibly the
next Nazi objectives. and the I'M
portance of the Atlantic island
possessions of those countries to
American defense.
Only last week Mr.. Welles en-
phasiZed anew this countrys inter-
est in seeing that Portuguese
sovereignty over the Azores and
Cape Verde Islands remains inyio-
late. and that they remain In
friendly hands" SPANS Canary
Islands are in the same category of
strategic defense outposts' for this
to an American move to occupy
those islands If there is definite
threat of Germany gaining control
of them.
Safety Imperiled.
Mr.. Welles' disclosure yesterday
appeared to tie in with testimony
of Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
chief OF staff, before the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee last week,
that Spain. Portugal and North
Africa might be the next Nazi OBJ
| lectives.
You can see Spain, Portugal and
North Africa covered very quickly, y
Gen. Marshall said. Each move
leaves the Axis forces more and
more ready for another move"
In much the same vein, Mr.. Roose-
velt said in his message to Congress
yesterday, urging extended service
for selectees. National Guardsmen
and Reservists, that each elimina-
ton of a victim (by Hitler has
brought the issue of Nazi domina-
ton closer to this hemisphere The
President emphasized that American
safety is definitely imperiled" by
the schemes and plans of aggressor
nations"
Both the Chief Executive and Mr.
Welles made it clear that other
American Republics can count on
full support from this country in
resisting any Nszi moves below the
Rio Grande.
Reassures Bolivia.
Mr.. Welles announced that Bolivia
! had been assured of all assistance
and complete support by the United
States in any international incident
that might grow out of the suppress
sion of an alleged Nazi coup in that
country and the expulsion Of the
German Minister by the Bolivian
government.
President Roosevelt said one of
the needs for an effective army
arose from the fact that the United
States has "a definite responsibility
to every country in the Western
Hemisphere-to aid each and every
one of them against attack from
without the hemisphere.
Speculation over the possibility OF
an open conflict with German sea
raiders has been especially active
since Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated at his
press conference last week that the
United States Navy Is determined
to protect the line Of communica-
ton between Iceland and other de-
fense outposts against any attack
or threat of attack. He did not de-
fine what might be considered q
threat of attack, but 1t appears OBJ
vious that the mere presence of q
Nazi submarine or other warship In
the vital waters would constitute
such threat.
Canal Shipping Stopped.
Somewhat mysterious restrictions
on foreign shipping through the
Panama Canal, apparently prin.
cipally affecting Japanese vessels
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Perole Quartet to Play
At Meridian Park

Opening Of the third week of the
starlight chamber music concerts
in Meridian Hill Park, the Perole
String Quartet will appear in Wash
ington tonight for the first time.
The quartet, noted for It's Sunday
noon radio broadcasts. will play the
Beethoven Quartet In c Minor
Opus IA. No. T." Hugo VOLTS "Ital-
ian Serenade" and Dvorak's Amer
ican Quartet
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Canal Shipping Stopped.
Somewhat mysterious restrictions
on foreign shipping through the
Panama Canal, apparently prin-
cipally affecting Japanese vessels,
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Purse With $3.50 Lost
In Hotel Phone Booth

Mrs. Ruth Sheldon Knowles res
ported to police that her purse con-
tanning $3.50 had disappeared yes
terday from a telephone booth In
the Shoreham Hotel. in which she
had left it. She said several iden-
tification papers were in it.
Police also we're notified of the
loss of British Embassy pass be-
tween the Embassy at 3100 Msssa-
chusetts avenue and Seventh street
NV. 1t had been issued to Kath-
leen Person, Humphrey Clark Of
the Embassy reported.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

The International Code vas de-
vised by the British Board of Trade
and accepted by other martins
nations in 1902. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Figures
Give York
IIOllOrS

While Ted Williams and Joe
DiMaggio were battling IT out for
batting supremacy i'm the Amer
lean League. Rudy York. Tiger
first baseman, came in for his
share of honor despite a slump
during the l94l season.
Rudy wound up fifth in home
runs. clouting out u as compared
To the 33 he hit in 1910 when the
Tigers were pennant-bound, ac-
cording 10 the official averages
released today. The big lnjun was
also the only man 10 hit three
homers in one game, performing
the feat against st. Louis Septem-
Der l in the first game of a
double-header.
il4et+-f-s srS-rrr-fr,rr
man. he performed in every one
of the l55 games played by the
Tigers and was topped only by
Joe Gordon because the Yankees
PLAYED l56 games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Farmers Market

,AppaLsEas.--MeIntosh; fancy; 50 5u.; No
rs; No. 2, 81 %: Greetings. No. /, 75c6
y1,25 bu.; No 2, soc bu. Jonathan. fancy,
M.f5 bu.; No. !. 81 rs . 1.50; No. 2, 81
Delicious, fancy, 81 bu'; No. /. 81 5oal rs
ibu; No. 2. 75c. SHOWS, No. l. sal. so
hu No. 2. 7ac bu; wagners' No. /,
BETS Fancy, 81 bu. dozen punches.
soc; No. /. 40g soc dozen punches; 500
csc bu
BRoCcoLr-No. /, s1a1.25 bu.
cABBAGE-No l. IS q eoe bu. No. e..
soc; red. No. /. IS q 9oc, No. 2, soc bu.
CARRoTs-No. /, so a soc doz punches
.35 bu.; No. 2. 45c dozen punches
cELERY-Fancy, so a zoe dozen punches
NC CELERY / ny SO sSuAREs-Fsnc 44' 81; No. !.
CELERY cABBAGE-Fancy. 81 bushel;
CELERY RooTs-No I. sla125 bu.
medium aGGsS o9 TO- s so small mall s ss7s@s
FENNEL-No. /. $l.2ogl'oo dozen
punches 4
oNioNsMDry onions, fancy, 81 az IS; .
No !, sl.50Q1.75 50.lh. sacks No, 2 81
PARSLEY RooT-No. !. slUl.25' No.
pARsLEY-No. l. $50 SOC dog. punches.
PARSNIPs-No /. SlI1. IS; No. 2 7oe.
POTATOES Fancy. Sill bu., NO. J.
s5c'gS 81 Nc. 2, soc. 20
POULTRY Hens, i've heavy breeds. ~
a2ic ID leghorns. 15p17c; broilers, heavy
2Oq pc H. broilers. leghorns, l6n 1sc 10. II
ducks. ia 19c ID; geese, 10 lsc ~ tur-
KEYS, hens, % q SOC ID; toms, 2og2fc 10
IINFKINS-No,- -4n6t soc bu,
RADISHEs-R Red, dollhouse. NO j. ood
75c dozen punches
RUTABAGAs-No ], 80 y 75c bu: ~. St,t
SQUASH Hubbard, No. l. 40a soc
Table Oueen. No. /, asa soc; No. 2, 33c
Delicious NO. !. 50n 65c hu. 10
TURNIPS--Fancy, goo hu. NO. 4Vn
soc dozen punches: 60T75c bu'; No =
soc blu -,
80 n 75c bu endiye No. /. soc n " - on.
No .. Use, French endive. fancy; . o.tn'
box; Nos. l. $3.50; No. ?, 81; kohI,rsuI,'
40 n soc bu; kalp No. l, 4Od ooc ou co,
Iards No. l. 4O6i soc hu.: mustard, NO. J.
SO 10 75c hu leaf lettuce, hothonse' NO J. 1
ooc = 81 10Th basket. leeks. No. l, 4og II
doc dozen lunches. spinach, no 'ocp i
q, IN M. mrnps No l. 75c q ~ hu.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. j. 500 'oe
dozen punches o
CHICAGO. Dec. 10 GNSl BUT TEX 4
R.ceiuts .O34 tubs. market steady, hC
ip,vs-, exEas. % score $50" standards W \
score cars age: extra firsis, vi score |
a3Ac; firsts, ss-ss score d q 20 -
specials % score, 35h % SOC zo.
FGGS- Receipts. 1882 cases; marx
steady. l. c higher; current receipts, 90 C.
fresh extra firsts, 81 81 &C; fresh irss' |
35ia a Csc: dirtics, 2s%c; cheeks Z'Ae'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Canada Dry May
Boost Capital

NEW WORK, Dec. IS Stock
holders of Canada Dry Ginger Ale
Inc. at the special and annual
meeting on January II will vote
on authorizing the creation of
30,20S shares of new preferred,
which will have a dividend rate
to be fixed by directors, of not
less than s. and not more than
50. 80 annually.
The conversion price, TO be fixed
by directors. will not be less than
10 per cent above the price of
the common stock at the time
the conversion price is determined.
The meeting will also be asked
TO vote on an increase in author
lied common stock to 100000
as compared with the cur
rently authorized issue of 100000
Strurrs.- ftTurG arGvb1S, 157 shares
of common stock now outstand-
ing. The additional common
shares will be reserved for con-
version of the new preferred
stock and other corporate pur-
poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Livestock Markets
DIET ROT


CATTLE Receipts; 1000; market,
butcher cattle. 25c higher; cows. 23c 70 4Oe
higher. bulls. 25c higher, choice steers
Sl2 5OHi325: good steers Sli. 80 II 30
common 10 medium. $3.50 ll.75; good
haifers, SiO.75ull.75; common 10 medium.
81. 75p1O.75, good cows, Ss25gs 80; me
dum cows S775Ts25: cutter and com
good beef bulls, SO. 50u9!75; good sausage
bulls 9.25q9.50, medium sausage hulis
s25ne25: cutter and common, 50 % NJ
s 23: good and choice stocker and FEEDER
calves SilMl3; medium, Ss.50u IL; good
stocker and feeder steers and heifers'
80. 500 10 rs; common TO medium, STA %
CALVES Receipts, $50; market strong
10 soc higher good 10 choice, SD q ., 90
common TO medium, Sl0ql4; culls, SO % y
$1,000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
market mostly Csc higher. Good and choic,
lambs. Sl2 80 4pl3: medium 70 good, Sll %
612.50 Gull and common, SO 50Wl1; good
and and choice ewes, IS. SOFAS; common
and medium. SO so 1925; culls, $50 8 80.
HOGS Receipts ? 500; market not estab'
lshed early. prospects higher
higher; bulls, csc higher; choice steers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Profit Gain Seen
For Purity Bakeries

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-EaIn-
ingS of Purity Bakeries Corpora
ton haye been running moderately
ahead of 1910 for the year TO date
and indications are that net profit
for the year as a whole, after
provision for higher federal taxes,
will make a relatively favorable
comparison on the upside of the
or Sl.49 per common
share, reported for 1910.
4 n Notwithstanding a steadily adj
vancing trend in prices OF essen
tial raw materials this year,
Purity has been able TO keep its
expenses pretty well UNI
der control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
FIRST SINCE HEILMANN

Williams batting average is
officially 400, the first time a
batter has bettered 400 since
Harry Heilmann hit .403 for De-
troit in 1923 The lanky Boston
-outfelder. while hitting just 62
percentage points over his average
of last year, also knocked out 81
home runs to lead in that de-
partment. He also led in runs
scored, 1875, and in bases-os balls
with 145.
Joe DiMaggio, whose 56-game
hitting streak played major
factor in the Yankee rally 10 cap
ture the pennant, led in runs
batted in with l25 to 120 for
Williams.
Barney McCoskey, whowas fifth
in line last year with a batting
average of $40, dropped to sixth
this year with 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Death nntlces

CHELIE- Benjamin beloved husband OF
the late May Chelle dear father of Mrs.
Arthur S5ates, Clifford and Harold. Funeral
from Mailman Funeral Home, 3sl East
Grand boulevard. Time later.
GOLDMAN December Il. Catherine. dear
mother OF w. Gordan Coleman: sister OF
John Callahan; grandmother OF William
Coleman Jr.; aunt OF Florence Farmer,
Mrs Nellie Frace and Laura Otherwise
Funeral from Geo. L, Warrick Funeral
Home. 1893 East Grand Blvd. "wednesday,
. p.
sCHiILI>6 December 13, Bertha OF 1919
Helen, beloved wife OF Paul; dear mother
lof Irene Arthur, Lucille, Elmer and
Ruth: sister of William Henschel Funeral
service Wednesday. y. m, at A. II.
Peters Funeral Home. i2057 Gratiot; al
2:30 p m at Bethany Lutheran Church,
Meldrum and Pulford
WlNGo-pec. 10. 1871. at his home s23i
Edison Ave. Richard r. husband of
Marv r Wirgo father ~ Jean and Ruth
GroskopA Funeral service at chapel OF
the VIZ, r. Hamilton ca. Cass Ave at
Alexondrine. Tuesday afternoon at $50
o clock %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Earnings

sweets Company of America for mine
months ended September 30. showed A.
profit % xi2t eOf. but before federal taxes
after estimated provision % 81 600 for
federal income and excess profits TAX The
net II0ht FOR The nrst nine months this
year r-s- as s04 equal TO s& cents a
share
For min. months ended sept. sOA 1870
The ifuhf. was So l52 aver degradation
ana nan recurring ioss OF $50 f2i, but be
tore federal taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Break Precedent

Fordham will break precedent
next season by playing its first
two games of the football season
out of town with Purdue and
Tennessee. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Dance Cancelled

A Goodfellows' dance, scheduled
for tomorrow night at Masonic
Temple, was Cancelled today, Of
ficerS said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Detroit Produce

Michigan M. crts. u. = NO
l. 2 IN min unless otherwise s,h,e1
Northsrn apys 81 so dfi.75. Jorathans.
81 aoGiso. few high as 81 rs; washington
hoxes Delicious extra fancy, SOS. 1858,
s22s 72s.sos some as high as 400 fancy
BrANs&Florida bu hprs.. Bountifus.
q 5o' poorer, low as CSC; Black valentines
81 1902. poorer low as ~ wax Beans
fair to good. SAP 80, few higher.
CARROTs-Ios Angeles crts 8 doz
bend California. 81. fair. 50 60M3.76:
CELERY Michigan bundles doz
stalks Mammoth. i5n Doc Caiforn,a cue
crts. Pascal. 81 35 nj 40, wirchonnd crts
Pascal gls-3 dQz. 50 S.; Golden Heart, az
inch y crts, 3-tis -doz.. SO 3 80. :,
CAtiLlFLOWER Pony crts. lis-i2s, "
" ccRAxpERRiEs - Massachusetts. u Dbl
boxps H1wes SO go n 3 Is.
CUCUMRERs Florida bu. bkts. fancy
waved. stat25 choice $50. ro,. I'm.
perors. 81 s5nla best. 81 IS, poorer low as
81 so. kmeriss. s2e5. few 81 35.
LETTU CE- Iceberg iype Los Anglers
orts Arizona Yuma District. doz, IS
phoenix district. doL.. s. 90. 5 doz.. So
LEAF LETTUcE--ohio dollhouse io-lb.
'oNloTsE 5o-lb. sacks sweet Spanish u
8 No j. Gin and larger Colorado 81 10
alas: Utah. 81 80 Idaho, 81 SO: 2-5.in,
size 81 50H1 so: Colorado 2.3-in. tize,
81 30. Michigan L. =. no. 1 ftlNNrf aN-o'
per cent 2.ln and larger 81 500 60; Iowa
T. $ No .Yellows. mediums, si45a i.5o
pOTATOEs l0O-lb sacks Idaho Russet
Burbsnks L. g No. 1 washed 81 I34i 2 80 ,
to.lb sacks. 80 n 32c, mostly Bic; Y. 5.
Commercials lO0.lb sacks 81 80; Maine
Ism paper sacks, T. $ No ] Chippewss
and- Katshdins sc. few Sc Michigan 100
10 SACKS r. : No. / Russet Rurals. 81 Is
al S. Chippcwas. 81 do1t.s5, Upper
Peninsula II s 30. Green Mountains.
i0o-lb SACKS. <i75, bib paper sacks, n
I21t4c
RAblsHEs Texas y crates, $500 behs.,
s. 25p1 IS. 49,
3RUTABkGks - Canals 50-lb sacks,
waved IS ISc
"slIALLoTs Louisiana hbl.. hchd, IS Is
as so. mostly So; crates ; doz. 81 50u
10 & dor s. 80
SPINACH Tex. bu. bkt. savoy type,
g. Bnr 80
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Rican Vans.
Louisiana hu crts Y = No. !. 81 45ee
] $50. New Jersey bu hprs l.. No
Jersey Red Soil stock recopdiuoned s24
80
TOMATOES - 1o.lb. cartons, repacks.
med 81 90 20 Ohio dollhouse SID bkts.
MEDIUMS s.. 90 = Ia. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Special Notices

DONORS WANTED HELPERS
Anhnal Christmas part - the Michigan
Give LeaEue for The benefit ~ the orphan
bows ~ - Francis ard the Protestant
Orphanage ana Oh Peoples Home
Your cts 90 any kind urgently needed
Volunteers wanted 20 help arrange and
distribute gifts
You can ala Il worthy cause or participate
IN these activities CAL Mich gan CIVIC
League 1853 Nses PL 1882
FOR SALE 20 600 Christmas trees 20
miles wc&l-eGAiarrisyiile on M-72
wins Ross Barton city. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Unlisted Stocks

approximately prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

BIBLES for Christmas teachers
Bihies flexible overlapping covers. ~. rs;
zipper Bibles; 81 up. many others. 2oc up.
Phone order, pay when received. stafford.
Len0N 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lisiings
In the biz Sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Help Wanted-Insfruction

|fF YoU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH GOT
PAINT Write for Talent Test tNo Feet
IGvs age and occupation. Box B6oi-4.
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

THREE neat boys 1918: pleasant work:
good earnings, chance for Advancement.
AInlY Q a. m 2031 PARK. Room Oh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

MiseeHaneous

Y.MCA.. membership lasts all ysaf
Teleuhoue YQlr nEAEeAt-A.a- -iada4--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

cfaneeu Charles. SeV york
p 1 WNNsm clifton. Wash
EraucN holman D. heW YORK
Efafrrr fuhr ~ 81 inu's
= tfer Wi am p ~ LLIie
hsvifa Maurice ~ 81 Licis