davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
All We Ask :. WhV
Cant We Work?'
Shedworker Saws
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sheds, anyway, that are the same
way. The men don't want to strike.
They've just called EN- off. and
the men don't know what it's all
about"
Throughout the whole converse
ton, he referred they the union
chieftans, as separate and distinct
from the actual shed employees. To
him. they" were all-powerful.
I'm just a poor working goof, "
he said. Il can't express myself very
we'll. It's hard for me to tell you
what I mean. But they've got law
yers that get ten thousand dollars
a year for talking, so how the devil
can us guys get over that we're not
a bunch of mugS?"
What he wanted mostly-what he
said most of the shed workers he
knew wanted-waS chance to vote
honestly. fairly and without union
coercion, pn the proposition OF
striking.
How to get such a vote?
He didn't know.
He Just knew that he and his
fellows didn't want the community
to get the wrong idea.
I'VE know a lot of people here,
he said we like EN-. We want
'em to like US In this strike, well
we amt got a chance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Roosevelt 0kays
Power Yardsficks'
For Two Valleys
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
large sums among farmers in the
Arkansas Valley, only to find that
the farmers could not afford TO use
electrical appliances.
Dams constructed in the Arkan-
sas Valley, Miller said, would be
located on the Red. Saint Francis
and White rivers. Reminded that
Colorado congressman objected to
the measure because they desired
Ine water in the Arkansas river for
irrigation, Miller declared.
I would be perfectly willing to
insert a provision in the bill that
no dams at all be constructed on
the Arkansas river. The Arkansas
river is a shifting river not suitable
for the purpose.
The u. S. chamber of commerce
committee on natural resources pro-
duction issued statement opposing
the program to set up regional pow
er authorities.
"A proposal is also prominent to
undertake at once power develop
ment on the international section
of the st. Lawrence river as a de-
fense emergency measure" the re-
port said 1T is obvious that the ST
Lawrence power project cannot be
justified either in Canada or in the
United States for electric power for
defense industries"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Committee 0kavs
Aid d.Britain Bill
For House Action
Continued from Page One)

NSOllllllutu lISill tdSt oflSl
lied with Britain.
Mr.. Roosevelt could relax those
neutrality provisions to permit the
shipment of supplies to Britain
in American bottoms. But he has
given no indication that he has
any such action in mind.
The bill, as finally approved By
the house committee. gives no au-
thority for the u. S. navy to be
used to convoy supplies to Britain,
but neither does it interfere with
powers the president already has
to control use of the navy in his
capacity as commander-in-chief.
The president has made no direct
public statement on the convoy
matter He has been represented
by White House sources as opposing
conveys on the grounds that when
there are conveys there is likely
to be shooting, and then the nation
would be in the midst of the war.
Prior to approving the measure,
the house committee today re-
lected an amendment by Rep. Ham,
ilton Fish, R., N. Y, which would
have restricted spending for Brit
ish aid to S2.O0O,0O0,000,
Leaders expected the house to
approve the bill, without major
changes, by the end of next week
Senate debate will begin soon
thereafter.
The senate foreign committee,
meantime, continued its hearings
on the measure. James w. Gerard,
World War U. S. ambassador to
Germany, testified that if Germany
eonquers Britain she may seize
Mexico in an attempt to menace
this country.
Gerard told the committee that
Germany hates us like poison
hates us from the last war;
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Defense Product
Scheme Revealed
By Indictments
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
erica, with Arthur Y. Davis. chair
man of the board; R. A. Hunt, pres
ident: I. W Wilson. yice-president
and Wilfred D. Keith Of the patent
department
The Interessengemeinschaft Far
benindustrie Aktiengeselischaft Of
Frankfort, Germany. the worlds
largest producer q magnesium and
synthetic fertilizer. better known
as the German Dye Trust. Also
its chairman Of the board. Herman
Schmitz and Gustav PistOr. a mem
ber of the management board.
The Dow Chemical company With
Willard H. Dow. president and Earl
w Bennett. vice-president.
The General AniIine and Film
Corp, a New York firm. allegedly
controlled by the German Dye
Trust
Magnesium Development cOrpor-
alton in which both the aluminium
company and l G. Farbenindustrie
are interested and It's president,
Karl Hockswender.
The American Magnesium cor
poration, in which the aluminium
company and Seneral Aniline are
interested.
The government charged that a
world wide conspiracy to curtali
production Of magnesium by out
siders" existed and that this was
done by the illegal pooling" of all
the competing patents owned by
l. q Farbenindustne. Alcoa and
Dow
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Unionist Battle
vonduI CHARGES

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 80. ,UP)-
Superior Judge Raymond 7. Cough
lin will rule today upon a defense
motion to squash an indictment
charging four Oakland labor lead
ers with conspiracy TO creosote %
non-union houses here last May.
The motion and the question of
whether the trlal should proceed
under 10 counts or only one came
after Judge Coughlin granted a
motion hv District Attorney Otis
D. Babcoek TO dismiss the charges
against a fifth defendant. j. c.
Reynolds. agent Of the Alameda
county building and construction
trades council.
Babcock said he had received in
formation which led him TO decide
the testimony to be introduced
against Reynolds would not sustain
the indictment
The four men on trial. Milton
Mathiesen. Earl Davidson. James
Thorne and Howard Reed, were
denounced by Babcoek as hood
lums." during an argument with
Thomas Carlson. one Of five de-
tense attorneys.
Carlson criticized Babcock for
''dignifying" what he termed a
misdemeanor case into a felony
trial
I'll have you understand. sir"
Babcock replied, that I am the
district attorney OF this county,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Mexico Recalls
Envoy for Talks

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 30. CUP)-
DR.. Francisco Costillo Najera MeXi-
can ambassador It Washington, has
received an urgent call TO come 10
Mexico City for final instructions
regarding completing of talks with
American Representatives on pend
ing oil Agrarian and other prob
lens. well informed sources said
today.
He was en- route here. having left
Washington last night by airplans
1t was asserted that negotiations
on oil and other problems were pro-
crossing rapidly and might soon be
concluded.
American Ambassador Josephus
Daniels conferred yesterday with
Foreign Minister EzeQuiel Padilla
and IS expected soon to visit Presi-
dent Manuel AYila Camacho.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
New Freighter in
Pacific Service
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO, -. - TTP)
The new freighter Norma. y.
built by Moore Drydock company,
was delivered to Moore-McCormack
lines today for its Pacific coast
South American service.
Moore Mccormack announced the
vessel would leave here tomorrow
for the Pacific northwest on ite
first voyage. 1t will load at Van
couver, Puget Sound and Columbia
river ports and then come back to
San Francisco and Los Angeles to
complete loading for South Ameri-
cas- east coast.
l.. r. Sanford, chief of the con-
strucuon division of the U. s. Mari
time commission. formally accepted
the vessel at the Moore drydock
yards in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Aircraft Defense
Measure Signed

Mr. Roosevelt signed the measure
last night. 1t was the first act Oh
the 77th congress to become law.
Before work can start on tiie
program, which navy officials SAID
would require from two to three
years to complete, congress must
approve an appropriation measure.
The program includes equipping
not only battleships and heavier
craft with antiaircraft weapons ano
topside deck armor, but also IN
stallation of protective devices on
the smaller ships such as destroyerS,
trawlers and auxiliar. IS. Approx
.s" 200 warhips arc to be equip
ped Iii 49, ! .lner, ~ was under
stood.
Navy officials asked congress Tor
quick action on the measure, saying
that the air-sea war in Europe has
proved that the dive bomber is
deadly enemy of the fleet. They
said that rapid-fire PCmpom guns
of IL calibre we're very good de-
fensive weapons against the dive
bomber. Heavier and longer range
three and fivc-inch antiaircraft
guns are needed against higher fly-
ing bombing craft.
For Reaching Most People al
Smallest Cost Use PPost Press
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Is Plants Feel
Strikes Effect:
Two Unions Row
Continued frem Page One

Continued frem Page One)
sters union, AT. of L., explained that
their sole position in the controver-
sy was to protect their own men,
bers. He was not interested. he said
IN sheds that were CIO but indi-
Gated that his union would act to
guard his own members interests.
Wednesday evening committee
OF two from the Produce Council OF
the Transfers union at Los Angeles
conferred with members of FL Cen
tro and offered all assistance neces-
Sary. TIE committee was made up
Of Lee Gwen. secretary, and Carl
Winchanc., business representative.
--latest shed to be affected and
the only new one to develop Thurs
day was the Levy zentner shed in
El Centre where trimmers Thurs
day morning demanded three cents
a crate piece work pay. This was
declined and pickets appeared in
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 30 (UP)-Wen-
dell l.. Willkie laughed off repeat
ed air raid alarms in the London
area today and STROBE down quaint
Shepherd Market-London's Green
wich village-and had q gay time
in saloon buying beers for soldiers
while German planes droned high
overhead.
Willkie played darts with con-
struction laborer, drew his OWE
beer and joked with a pretty bar
maid as German planes resumed
repeated forays against the Brit
iSh Isles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Shed by Shed
Review Shows IS
Plants Affected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
work. Grew enters by unpicketed
gate on private property.
Bruce Church shed, pickets with
drawn and full normal crew at
work after injunction issued.
American Fruit shed. cowboy crew
at work despite pickets moved two
blocks away to avoid railroad prop
erty.
Golden Valley shed, activities af-
fected because their lettuce ham
died through Ralph Myers shed.
Levy and Zentner shed, crews
out and picketS expected.
A. S. Garguilo shed, cowboy crew
at work and pickets still outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
General Says u. S.
Youth Below Par

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 80. up
American youth is physically. NOR
ally and vocationaly below the
par necessary for d first class army
force, Brigadier General E. L. Cru
ber. commandant at Fort Leaven-
worth, said last night
Throughout the national half of
the selective service candidates are
rejected because Of physical con-
dition, usually poor hearts. lungs
or muscles. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

and The people OF thlE county aren't
going to stand for hoodlums like
these men coming up here and do
ing $4,000 or $4,000 worth of dam
age and getting away with it under
the guise of a misdemeanor."
After first resisting, the district
attorneys office indicated it was
considering the possibility of a
move TO dismiss nine of the 10
counts of the indictment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
Hitler Declares
Help for Britain
To Be Torpedoed
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page One)
its outcome.
The year 1941," he said, will be
the historical year of great new
order in Europe
When the hour comes Hitler
declared, we will strike decisively
and the gentlemen (of Britain will
learn this year as an historical
fact that we have used our time
we'll.
What do they hope for; for
foreign help from America"
L can only say" Hitler declared,
that we have from the beginning
included every possibility in our
calculation"
He said that the German people
had no issue against the American
people.
Everybody knows this who does
not wish to falsify the facts" he
said. Germany has never been
against American interests. 1t has
fought with them for the liberty of
their continent"
He promised that Germany
would spring great surprises upon
its enemies and that Germany had
fully armed-to an extent which
even the people of Germany do not
realize.
we are in a war which we did
not want he declaimed Our op-
ponents will have their blue Won
der tcolloquial German for big
surpriseD."
Victory" Hitler said as the
in the sports palace cheer
ed, is at the end of our road.
Il can assure you that every pos
that can be thought of
has been weighed here and account
ed for.
Il have armed. and armed. and
This time they face not a ia
tigued Germany but one ready to
fight. If there are other hopes I
can only say l did not understand
you.
Instead of inventing rebellions
in Milan they should watch out
for rebellions in their own coun-
tries. They consider our relations
with Italy as they are used to
look at their own relations among
each other.
If we help Italy they think we
want something in exchange for it.
Their hopes are also based on
the Balkans. l should not expect
too much there either. For wher-
ever England appears we shall at
tack her and we are strong enough
TO do so.
Perhaps they hope for other ma
tions they may pull in. I don't
know.
They also hope in a lesser de-
gree for hunger (to beat Germany.
We have organized our life. We
know there is no luxury in war but
starve the German people we will
never, never do.
Perhaps the English might.
We have anticipated everything.
Finally they may hope for the eff
feet of their lies and propaganda.
1 say: They should not have slept
for so long"
Athen said that Italian counter
attacks on the Albanian front had
ceased for the time being but sus-
piction persisted that the Italians
would make every effort to take
advantage Of any indecision in
Greek forces caused by Mctaxas'
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. CUP)-
President Roosevelt has signed the
bill authorizing expenditure of
$500, 100000 for installing modern
nti-aircraft defenses on warships,
the White House announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30
WEATHER

Southern California - Generally
clear Thursday and Friday except
early morning fog and low cloudi-
ness in coastal areas. clearing in
early forenoon; little change in
temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-30

FOR Reaching Most People at
Smallest Cost Use PPost Press
Want Ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
DEATHS

Isadore Edmund cools. 1927 Concord Sc
Floyd Cooper. 1892 sherman. IS
S s, TinPsy 2a2 .,I PinE ES,,. 22
Arthur Schroeder, 1888 Junction, IS,
Edward Miller. 52is Townsend. 50.
Edward Bertrand. Ass second. a.
Frederic =. Dyer, e735 Roosevelt, SO.
Arthur Williams $50 Benton. 25.
INN J. Murphy enT7 sesssEa,-5s-
LASale Hemenwsy. 2o2s Twenty second, IS.
Clara shuksit ass Garland SO.
Mary scohie. i2450 Frankfort. y.
Reed Childs. Grand Rapids, IS.
Mary Kennedy $3.50 Berkshire. 20.
Marie Emily Esselstyn. 1872 Hazelridge
Hszel Msyhus 22s Z. Garfield. 81.
George NJ. Milford. $50 Alter. SO.
sAtah Catherine EHaa'iFsr i+ssS -FefdhsHir
Mabel Arnold. 1872 Brush. IS.
carrie Hudson, 1888 Maple. II.
John belmont SO Abbott. 4a
Linda Mcleod. sault ste. Marie %.
Henry o. Gutenberg. Taylor Township. IS.
Jesus Gonzales. 7sss Barnes. IS
Kunegunda Piwowarskl, ali9 Pulaski, 81.
Eugene o,Neal. 63s East Montcalm, as.
Barbara REJECTS. 1924 ogden. 5 months.
Matte Smith. i0239 Cardoni. 81.
Louis A. Hess, 4465 Yorkshire. 81.
Anna Barbara Paris. 800 Horton. 81.
Orpha Torhet 1855 MarloWe. so.
Julius Reske. si7s Dubois IS.
Teohla Preczewski 1854 Theodore. SO
ElmAHn lotan NdtANtlls -
Katherine Ksiazkiewicz. 1888 Orleans SIS.
Anna Dziura (Borysl. 6l3s Doremus. As.
Claire Lapham. 1870 Clairmount, SO.
Albert Edwin Manning. 1925 Grandmont
TO-
Lavinia Brown, 1885 Ford. IS
Dennis Duggan 1888 Lycaste, IS.
Lawrence Demenchuk sandusky Mich, 50
Catherine Stevens. 1910 John R. rs.
Selma Dietrich. 1921 Spokane. 90
Joseph +. Gauchey. 4205 Allendale. II.
Mary Pearson. 1854 Kimberly court, 50.
Julia Prekob. 1928 Wheelock 81.
Richard Gushing, 1910 Beaconsheld. Cross
P0inte Park 7g
Fred b Mueller. PISS Alter road S.
Theresa Spelman. 1928 Orleans So.
Anna Hanson. 1885 Wifred. SIS
Bertram lands Madison. 5773 Manistique
81.
John Macdonald. i0sa5 West Outer Drive
40
WASH sroks. 4732 Chopin. SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
DEATHS

seyela Hogan s657 Deimsr. 8 months.
Geofee Ruciner. 435 Hohroak q.
Henry Jenkins. 1885 Superior. =.
Isadore Lewis. 1866 Binder. so
Msrssret Carrick. $3.50 wes' Lafayette So
Rosa WI. 67is Vinewood 81.
r-sTh5 me CIenanJh. 1897 BeViok. 50.
Barbara Ann Brohsska. ila25 Goethe. }.
Desmond II Cmchey ssi7 Petoskey, Al.
Tony Kourthsn. 1870 Cortland. IS.
Henry ST. Auhin bai OAK. Birmingham. So
5rba Mauie. iso5i Bufai1. 81.
Dolores SChunen. s5s2 American months.
Haren Wh'ichurch- e3i Legard. -.
IVA r HOLSTER $500 CacIeuN road 20.
CHRISTINA Mikuilak. 1900 Monica. 90.
Mae Kemp 1875 haftwen. b.
Gust Truintuhh. 1913 salem Dearborn. SO.
Veronica BlodFette. $3.50 Nedhury 20
Mary Frances Moeiier. 1919 Newport. 81.
Charles Albert Major. 1893 Church. ~.
William b Hoefleln 1915 Junction. 20.
Tory Sohae, 1858 Barron. 81.
Lillian c Wright. 1900 Military 81
Mar rhrock morton. 1880 Dexter Blvd. So.
Rosr frnnczak. FIJI Holmes. . months.
Anna Wieiechowski. 5i33 Thirty-second AZ
Mar, shop. 4457 Rltard. SIS.
Elizabeth Nohietf 60S Meidrum. IS.
Wm.. 4 MAYNARD, 1870 Dalrymple. IS.
Lucy Langhorn. 3o2s whitney. 20.
Rose Radnef. 1910 Clements. e5.
Mary Bragmsn, 1855 Gladstone 20.
Joseph Sesky. 1897 Blaine. 81
Esther koliin. 1902 West Philadelphia. So
Gustav Apsi. 1880 Easf Brentwood. a..
samuel Bernstein, 27i6 Leslie. 20.
Bertha YankoWsky JankoWsllil. 505l Gas
Joseph NJ. walsh, 1883 MirJand. IS
B Bss spa 5,s5 $50 maxwell 20.
Patrick l. Carey. s6f5 Forrer 40.
Eileen X. Mcnamara. 1880 Seventeenth. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
DIVORCES

: serh {. Cetc from Bertha X.
Nancy Sifrf-t f-au EascH.
Harold smith frlw Henriei a.
Mary Green irlu Rclar'.
Eyeivn Erir1Ias from tlfere J.
CsrneifA cave. irom Ir1
Mary Fthe- fct frcr- aatlon.
i-urls EIdrfi fsaT kass.
Dora Me- from l0hH
Ezra tier from Aiaert X.
Helen Mie'ke from fteieflck J.
Ralph y BurtfnE from Madeline p
Lacy De fcsuw from Ferdinand.
Ruth " Morgan from NirEl S.
Euzshefh Doyle ~ IN Thomas.
Aivtna II. prozte from kl-cne.
stella " Nesfor from James ".
Ruby Games from Aiaryo.
Jusnlta Bneerts from H.wsf3 G,
Arns,ea6 Nile fruu Rosie
Laura y jackson fram ishr n.
Johr 4 Jennings from fvs n.
Ina Delattn .ru Pierre
Lucille SNYDER q" m I-rl0rt-
Sau1nie u. Jackson from l.a~sr 3
Concepcion kibsrcy from Ma-estc.
Vivian Tucheffe trcw Ear Ia.
william Johns from Loretta
Francis Aasffa ffon-aeserh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
BIRTHS

Naris Lsnssier. 1891 Parkview.
Nadge Lavson. 6Sa1 Grand River
Helen NcSweeney, 172if evanston.
NeftTA Meredth, Sd3a faralng. Seuierhne
Anna Nichalk. sH0s Campbell
Geraldine Make. 500 kAthbone.
Hta Nemeth. SOFA south Beatrice.
Bette Parker. 2sS5 Maple
RsEins persis. ts7s Lakewa1d
NA.AlinA PaEura. .-fA south kasel.
Narceiia Butter, tfqa Ifrrad
Nartoris hcssln iSeis san Juan.
BESSIE Rea .tzs nar- SD.
Mary Raiierf 1901 south , o..
kenes schmif. 122sa Fiancers
TasrIne SNYDER. ae4e 1efegfaph. Delfoofn
NaesNl re- s pes f23 kcu.iuorfh-
A-~e Sarfr. $40 Logan
vera sn-ith. ea-0f GriEls.
Fr1nnA schultz fefa1 1rsrrF.
WaVeI Snifi. fH1@ ~ rN sa
A sSiirfa Sir1nae .H.. 1ass2 r. ncfioa-
bertha Terdlsr. G5is Birhfar.
kathryn TsnniHs csai i-'tuctei1.
Faih Tniharf. 4at Napoleon
Nary Tu-ner 1fl s-n'h Nrsr7on
TfIzabfth Vase l--ss ksssnI drive.
J. ansy WondNafl. asa NcsfAN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
DIVORCES

IneI NJ. Martin from Stewart ]
William sweeney from Emily.
Violet Fausfr from Clarence.
Mildred Rendel from Joseph
Ruth c MaNfield from Guys.
Fora PinComhe from LOUIS
Anna Wright from owen
steven 3 Marsh from Flenar.
EHen Hllsrd from william.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Deatb notices


BERLICk-Dorothy R., February g. l94i,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert hoxlowsh tkoleskn- Funeral Thurs
DAY at $50 a m. funeral residence, $40 10
Apostle Church at 10. lnterment Mt
olivet Cemetery.
February 4. 1871: cathrene
beloved wife Of Aldor. dear mother Of
Mariiynn, Kathleen. Robert and Carol;
dear daughter OF Edward and Mary Nettle
Minnie BrubsEer Theodor sa and Eugene
al =. A. schultz Funeral Home 1880
Nilfred at GratiOt, until Thursday noon.
In state at Mt. Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church corner MeNichols road and Gratiot
from t-uu until time NJ service AT z-uu.
denly. beloved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ennis, dear brother ott Ear Ray mond' Mrs.
Blanco. Funeral from residence. 1882
Church. Whittier and Wayburn. al 2.30. Z
FoX-Februay /. Wallace E, beloved
a. s2n S Sr S an. on Mrs Mrs. c Fed P
Charles r.. grandson OF Mrs Cathrine
Chubb. Funeral from home. 1928 Alter
road. Wednesday at $50, and ST. Am
brOse Church al 300
MisCHNICK-Feb 2. Mathilda. of 1887
Rossini Drive, wife Of the late William
/ c.. dear mother of Mrs. Minnie Detthng
aud Elsie Sarber sister Of August Kes-
terke and Mrs. Bertha Lewis; grandmother
of Robert Funeral service Wednesday 3
+ p. m, at the A. II. Peters Funeral Home.
I l2O57 Gratiot.
PATZ-Feb. l. Frank F., of 1853 Whip
pie. beloved husband OF Martha, dear
father OF Hildagard brother OF Mrs.
Robert Killian. Mrs. Edward Kruschinski,
Louis and Anthony Funeral service
Wednesday. ? p. m, at the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home l2Na1 f,TaffOt
stLLlyAN-Feb. 1871, John A. be-
loved son OF the late Timothy and Mar
caret, dear brother Of Mrs Mary Kelly
Sister Margaret Aidan, /. X. NJ, Timothy
J., Mrs. Grace McKenna and the late Mar
garet Copeland and Frank p Funeral sery-
ices Wednesday. $50 a m. from J. y
Nancy Chapel, Lincoln and Hancock; . .0t
a. m at 81. Agnes Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Insurance and Bonds

A. NJ. ANTEcKI-Fire, automobile. plate
glass. bonds. 1856 Michigan. VInewood
f-4lbf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Death notices

REESE,-Feb. 3, 1871 at residence. sc
California ave, Highland Park, Kate NJ -
wife 81 Nathaniel Reese, mother of Doro-
thy. Virginia Reese. Funeral service al
chanel of the William r. Hamilton Co.,
Cass ave at Alexandrine, Wednesday aft
ernoon al 2 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Cos Station (Sunoeo }
General Repairs. Painting. Etc
Groceries. Meats, Beer, Wine

ALTERATIONS. furniture work carpenter
painter reasonable. estimates 10
Hrsch Fffy-uy 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Bus Transportation

READ Times Want Ads for proht--Usc
them for resiIltsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Funero, Directors
Male Help Wanted

AUTO salesman to sell new and used cars.
The hest paying proposition in the city.
Johns Bros. 1911 Gratiot.
CANVAssERs WANTED : Drawing sc-
count and commission. Apply 1909 Joy
road.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with fair knowl-
edge OF city, no need to be unemployed
make money with Radio Cabs. age 81 or
over. Apply $3.50 Woodward.
ELECTRICAL wholesale has opening for
experienced counter man. must nave
knowledge OF electrical supplies and equip
ment permanent position. See Mr.. Rogers,
Michigan Chandelier. 3130 Chene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Washing Machine Service

Al WASHER SERVICE-Free Estima
GUARANTEED WORK. All Makes. {
Eon 77gl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
GuezteSetVice Di5ectoV
r7Zr7 ~ ANb B0YER's sS|tbE $1,000
Electric Fixture. and Supplies

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. cables switches.
lamps. appliances. lowest rates. 1924
East Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Tools-DesigninR
Tools, Dies. Jigs (Feyndaie)
Wall, Window Washing
Washing Machine Repairs

WALLS washed wall paper cleaned rea-
sonable o. X window cleaning. Fitz
roy 5T3S