davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23

the experts to be all washed up. In
fact, Nova entertained the same idea
as did the experts.
when you lay on a cot in a little
cubicle in a hospital, you get plenty
of time-too much time-to think"
Nova said recently. I'D lift up on
my side and see crutches-my
crutches - standing in a corner
against the wall.
Those sticks seemed to portend
my never walking, let alone fight
ing, again. Things looked so gloomy
that I honestly thought Of sneaking
out of the hospital some night and
jumping off the Golden Gate bridge"
But that thought didn't linger for
long. AS soon as he had disposed
of the crutches, Nova knew he could
whip anything ON two feet. Already
he is ashamed of the transient
thought that he might not be the
worlds greatest heavyweight.
Last July. quite well on his way
toward recovery from the Galento
fiasco, Lou went to prison-of his
own volition. He started to train
in the Nevada State penitentiary at
Carson City, under the determined
hand of Warden Bill Lewis. Nova's
novel training site was picked for
him by his manager, Ray Carlin.
Back in Shape
When he quit training in Carson
City, Lou was in better shape than
he had been for many years. He
now claims that his illness was of
long standing, and that 1t had handi-
capped him in several previous
fights. But that, he says, is a thing
of the past. He has recovered-both
his health and his self-confidence.
The California Adonis has often
declared his longing to fight Billy
Conn and Joe Louis.
81 don't think" he said, "that
Conn has licked any good heavy
weight. That fellow-Lee SavoId--
whom he defeated in the Garden a
few weeks ago never was anything
more than good preliminary fight
er. The other heavies on Conn's list
of victories were not much better"
By and large, Lou holds present
heavyweights in rather low esteem.
He veers sharply away from the
Galento tack, refusing to speak of
his contemporaries as dose buns"
He reduces their pugilistic stature
in a more grammatical fashion.
Regardless of his defeat by Ga
lento, don't sell Nova too short. He
has a determination amounting to
stubbornness but he has always q
definite goal in mind and unlimited
faith in his ability to reach that
goal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23

Arrested for kissing girls in a
busy street of Rio de Janerio,
Brazil, man gave his name as
George Porgie Eduard Rios and
declared he had no business or pro-
fession because he wanted to de-
vote his time to kissing pretty
girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
Curtain of Gloom

Shortly after his fight with Galen-
to, Nova was stricken with strange
illness, believed to be an infection
in the blood stream. In the hospital
for long time, he was figured by
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Gen. Organ Appointed
Adviser 10 Stims0n
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
last night the creation of the
Office of Adviser to the Secretary
of War and appointed Gen. John
F. Organ, famous World War
officer, to head it.
With Gen. Organ were named
two other high ranking officers who
served in the World War, Brig. Gen.
Leith R. Gignilliat, president of the
Culver Military Academy, and Mai.
Gen. David Prescott Barrows, for
mer president of the University of
California. They also will serve as
advisers to Secretary Stimson.
Gen Organ, now New York
lawyer. was commander of the 9th
division, serving in Belgium and
France from 1917 to 1919. Gen.
Gignilliat served on the general
staff of the American Expeditionary
Force in France. while Gen. Bar
rows, as cavalry officer, was in
Siberia IN 1919.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Wide World Photo Service
Elects New Officers
BN the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Asso-
ciated Press formally acquired the
Wide World News Photo Service
yesterday from the New York Times
and elected officers and directors.
The new officers and directors Of
Wide World, Inc, which becomes a
wholly-owned subsidiary of the As
sociated Press, are Kent Cooper,
president; Paul Miller. vice presi-
dent; Lloyd Stratton, secretary, and
L. F. Curtis, treasurer. They were
elected to serve until the next meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Associated Press.
Mr.. Cooper announced that Mr.
Miller would be directly in charge
of Wide World operations until
further notice and that the physi-
cal setup of Wide World and its
officers would be at so Rockefeller
Plaza in the Associated Press Build
ing.
He said the New York Times had
placed at the disposal of the Asso-
ciated Press the Wide World equip
ment, which the Associated Press
had not purchased, and certain
space to facilitate the transfer and
assist the Associated Press in en-
ploying the largest possible num-
Der of previous Wide World men.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Russell Colgate Dies;
Soap Manufacturer
Bs the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. l.
Russell Colgate. So, the last of five
brothers who helped direct the COL
gate-Palmolive Peet Co., founded
in 1906 by William Colgate, their
grandfather, died yesterday of a
heart attack while playing tennis
near his Llewellyn Park home.
He. was president of the Interna-
tional Council of Religious Educa-
ton and was instrumental in start
ing the daily vacation Bible schools
in churches throughout the country.
Sons of the late Samuel Colgate
and Elizabeth Ann Morse Colgate,
Russell and his brothers-Gilbert,
Sidney Morse, Austen M. and Rich
ard-met every Monday noon, un-
til their deaths. in the soap COM
panyS huge buildings in Jersey City,
N. J.
Their practice was to sip coffee
while conducting business, and the
building became known as "the
house of the five coffee cups"
Russell Colgate, a first baseman
on the Yale baseball team in his
undergraduate days, played tennis
almost daily.
Evening star., 1941-08-01
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., FRIDAY, l.
Nazi Marines Clash
With Civilians in
Norwegian Port
PopuIoce Demonstrates
Against Deportation
Of 70 Hostages
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 1T h e
Scandinavian radio reported last
night that it had received informa-
ton of a clash between German
marines and civilians in the Atlantic
coast port of Alesund, Norway.
1t said the incident occurred when
NOrWegianS in the German-Occu-
pied port tried to halt deportation
of about 10 hostages collected in the
city and it's environs They were to
be taken away in chartered steam
er at a secret time, the radio said,
but the populace learned the vessel
would sail during the night and sur
rounded the detention center in q
Masonic hall.
Orders Demonstrators Arrested.
When a deputy police chief ap-
peared the crowd demonstrated
against him and he ordered all dem
onstrators arrested, including some
elderly women. the radio reported
adding this reported sequence OF
events:
The crowds then tried to block the
bridge leading to the water front
and the police official had to take
refuge with German friends who
called marines from Nazi warships
to help.
The marines were stoned and
failed with umbrellas by the crowds,
particularly women, and fired pis-
tolls in the air.
Fearful of bloodShed, Harald
Roenneberg, prominent citizen
who was one of the prisoners,
appealed for order and told the
rioters they could not help. He
concluded by shouting, Long live
the KING" and asked the crowd
to sing the royal anthem.
Sang Patriotic Songs.
Bareheaded. the throng sang the
hymn, then opened their ranks to
let the buses through to the pier
following them and singing Nor
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Woman S Attacker 10 Die
In D. T.. Jail November "a

Overruling a motion for a new
trial. Judge T. Whitefleld Davidson
in District Court today sentenced
James R. Mckenzie, 81, colored, to
be executed November IA in the
Washington Jail for criminal assault
on a 26-year-old white woman.
Mckenzie was found guilty earlier
IN the week by jury which recon-
mended the death penalty.
He also was found guilty on
charges of robbing the woman and
for this Judge Davidson imposed a
flve-to-15-year sentence in jail. De-
fense Counsel John H. Wilson ano
William A. Powell announced they
would appeal the case.
Mckenzie was identified by the
victim as the man who robbed and
assaulted her in cleaning estab-
hshment in the 3400 block of Four
teenth street NV. on June "a.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

singing. 1t has proved itself by the
way it hangs on and hangs on"
That song was written for my
godmother, Blanche Ring" remarked
Miss Monroe.
Yes, I remember her" said the
general. Il have heard her sing it."
AS Miss Monroe prepared to leave,
Gen. Marshall gave her a word of
encouragement,
IF the right songs are selected
and you put them across, believe
the soldiers will react favorably.
Take 1T Amt Gonna Rain No More.
for instance. There's a song that
will get men to singing any time.
But you keep going with your ex-
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Frederic N. MeIius, 81,
Shipping Official, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCARSDALE. N. Y, Aug. l.
Frederic N. Melius, 81, president g
the United States Freight Co. #
New York and head of several
other shipping companies in this
country and Canada, died unexpect-
edly yesterday.
A native of Hudson, N. Y, Mr.
Melius began his business career in
1890 as messenger for the New
York Central system and became
general superintendent of the rail-
road in 1927. three years before
leaving TO enter the shipping field
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Eyes are Smiling" Next he placed
Annie Laurie" and, in order behind
this, Down BY the Old Mill Stream
and I'm the Good Old Summertime. "
ITS very fine work you're doing"
he told Miss Monroe as they parted.
I'll be there Monday night if I'm
here. may have to go to New York
over the week end"
Secretary Knox was interrupted in
the midst of a heavy run of duties,
I'm so busy with these matters
on my desk" he said, pointing, that
l scarcely have time to think of
songs. I think your plan is fine
thing and I hope it will be a great
success. I know it will be with you
singing"
Evening star., 1941-08-01

pertinent and perhaps you will give
rise to a popular song"
La Guardia Selects Four.
Mayor La Guardia was inter-
viewed as he ended his rehearsal as
guest conductor for last nights con-
cert of the National Symphony
Orchestra. He said his choice of
songs would be Keep the Home
Fires Burning" Arms for the Love
of America "Tipperary" and God
Bless America"
Il wish I were going to be here
Monday night" he said as he hurried
back to his duties as head of the
Office of Civilian Defense
Postmaster General Walker said his
favorite of all songs is When Irish
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Grafton Hotel, Leased
To British, Tenants
Prepare 70 Move
Owner Explains Desire
TO Reduce His Activities
Because of III Health

More than 200 tenants of the
Grafton Hotel, ll39 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. prepared today to vacate
their rooms by the end of the month
to make way for the expanding
British Supply Council which has
leased the building to house per-
eonnel speeding aid to Britain.
Tenants of the Grafton received
letters last night from George c..
Clarke, owner, who explained that
because of poor health he desired to
cut down on his business activities
The transaction with the supply
council was completed a week ago
Among the tenants is Miss Sue
Srygley, employe of Senator Caraway
of Arkansas, who has Just moved
from the Dupont Circle Apartments,
where tenants were asked to leave
to make way for the Federal Gov
eminent.
Miss Srygley took the second in
convience od-naturedly and COM
mented this morning that "it looks
as If I'll have to get tent to live in"
Mr.. Clarke. who explained he had
been in poor health for about year,
said negotiations with the supply
council were begun only a short
him to curtail his business interests.
He also is owner of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Glad to Help British.
Mr.. Clarke said that aside from
" i,,n
ants of the Grafton, he was happy
to aid the British agency. My
father was born in London" he COM
mented, "and my grandfather was
an English bobby My heart
naturally is with the British and I'm
only too glad to do anything I can
to help them"
The lease was embodied in a two
year contract, with renewal option.
But. personally" Mr.. Clarke said,
'I hope the war will be over within
q few months"
The owner said he had given a
number of the tenants addresses of
vacancies they could take over when
they desired. we feel that many
of these people are our old friends"
he added, land we intend to do any
thing possible to see that they are
taken care of comfortably"
200 Rooms in Hotel.
The hotel and the annex contain
200 rooms. A spokesman at the
British Embassy said the additional
quarters are necessary to house sup
ply experts of the British Army,
Navy and Air Corps.
THE lease-lend program is getting
bigger and bigger" the spokesman
declared, land we have had to bring
more and more personnel to Wash
ington to handle our part of the
program"
Evening star., 1941-08-01

wegian patriotic songs as the ship
left.
Then. the radio report concluded
the demonstrators besieged the
police station through the night
several times preventing the deputy
chief from leaving. 1t said he
remained there two nights and then
left the city.
Evening star., 1941-08-01

Remember 1t in Philippines.
THAT makes me young again"
commented the general When I
was q and going on the Philippine
campaign, In the Good Old Sum-
mertime' was the song we were
Evening star., 1941-08-01
Water Gate
Continued From First PageD

offices, she encountered Rear Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd and gained
from him a ready response that his
choice of songs to be sung Monday
night would be Anchors Aweigh," I"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny"
and Home on the Range" all three
of which will be included on the
program, Miss Monroe said.
Part to Be Broadcast.
Miss Monroe, who has been here
since Monday aiding with pre-
liminary details for the community
sing, will sing several songs for the
benefit of soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital at 6 o'clock tonight. The
first Is minutes of the half-hour
program will be broadcast over
Station WMAL.
Gen. Marshall, in his interview,
said most people are self-conscious
and are slow to join in on mass
singing. that the difficulty lay in
properly animating them so that
they will take part. To overcome
| this reticence in soldiers, he sug-
gested that Miss Monroe go to the
camps and personally plug the
songs, which later would be sung
to music from records.
As an example of the benefit of
such a plan, the Army chief re-
called that movie facilities at the
camps are not ample enough to
! accommodate the entire personnel
at one time and that part of the
men have to wait their turn. While
these soldiers are waiting, he said,
would be the ideal time to play the
recordings and to encourage them
to sing
Thinks Sing Is Fine"
At the beginning of their con-
versation, Gen. Marshall told Miss
Monroe, director of patriotic singing
for r. C. A.-Victor, that he was
we'll posted on details of the patriotic
community sing and concert to be
sponsored by The Star and the
National Symphony Orchestra kAsso-
station as a means of raising funds
for the United Service Organiza-
tion's war chest.
Il think it's fine thing" he said.
Miss Monroe asked the general
what songs he would like to hear
sung and when he replied that he
was behind the times and knew
only the old songs, informed him
that that was the type which would
be sung that night.
"Old songs such as In the Good
Old Summertime you know" she
explained.
Remember 1t in Philippines.
THAT makes me young again"
commented the general. when I
was q and going on the Philippine
campaign, In the Good Old Sum-
mertime' was the song We uere
Evening star., 1941-08-01
British Picnic Sunday

The internal security division Of
the British Purchasing Commission
is sponsoring an outing for the ben
eft of the British war relief projects
from noon to pm. Sunday at
Langley Park, Chillum, Md.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29

II you feel tired out, limp, listless,
moody, depressed-f your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman
All you mag need is a good reliable
tonic. II 80, just try famous Lydia r:
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
made especially for women. let II
stimulate gastric juices 70 help digest
' and assimilate more wholesome iood
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
Hac,a IN Hdbdna

Luego de haber disfrutado de
varias semanas de vacaciones
en- esta ciudad sali6 en- la tarde
de aver, para la Habana, ell a.
preciadO joven Santiago de los
Rios, acompanado de SUI espO-
sa la Sra. Maruca Garcia de los
Rios.
En- Sr. de los Rios nos pide
cue por este medic le despida-
mos de todas las persOnas que
tuvo la oportunidad de conocer
en- esta, durante su estancia. Sc
marcha muy agradecidO por las
stenciOnes que tuNieron para
con el.
Nos prometi6 visitarnos mas
a menudo.
Complacidos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
Mds F~elicitGciones


Sirvan estas lineas para mos
trar nuestro agradecimiento q
las personas que nos han envia
do felicitaciones con motive de
la llegada del pr6ximo aho; Or
questa LA Sonora; Secci6n de
Damas de Recreo del Centre Els
panol; Seoci6n Recreatilva de
West Tampa; Circulo Ctibano
Jose A. Gonzalez, Presidente
del Centre Asturiano; Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez, cantante de
la orquesta LA Sonora; Ra-
mon Bermddez; DR.. Guillermo
Roig; DIR. Santiago PanieFlo;
Secciones de Recreo del Centre
Asturiano y de L'Unione Italia
ma, Luis Moran, Tony Blanco,
DIR. Ihmael Angulo State Sound
Service" y Richard Casanova.
A todos reiteramos n~uestros
mejores deseos para ell pr6ximo
ano.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
Para Cha

EMBARGO aver para la Haba-
ma, Cuba, la simpatica artista
de la lOcalidad Velia Martinez,
con ell prcp6sito de unirse a una
de las companies que ALI ac-
tdan.
Velia Martinez, despues de
una prolongada ausencia, vol
vic a Tampa como parte de la
CCmpahia que actu6 en- ell Circu
10 Cubano. Ell pGblico quedo al
tamente satisfecho con su ac-
tuaci6n.
Al despedir a tan simpatica
y querida artistas, lie deseamos
muchos triunfos en- la Perla de
las Antillas.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
Sc HA NUEVO
JUICIO SOBRE Ell MINIMO
DE 35 Y 40 CTS.

FL administrator INFERNO de
.horas y jornales, Sr. Snyder, HI
concedido un nuevo jUicio en-
cuanto a los minimos de 35 y 40
centavos la bora en- la industrial
tabacalera local.
Actuara en- ell juicio, el mis-
mo comite que oyera declaracio-
hes en- el anterior.
Tenemos la c~reencia de que
Tampa Sc hara representa- DIG
namente, impidiendo pierdan el
trabajo miles de tabaqueros cor
tos y despalilladoras.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
81 Matinee de Age,
en- Ell Centre EspdHOl

en- Ell Centre ESpdROl
Aver tarde tuvimos la Opor-
tunidad de asistir al matinee
bailable celebradO por la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Els
panel, y recibimos innumera-
bles atenciones por parte del
p~residente de la Secci6n de Re-
creo, Sr. Angel de la Riva, Y de
Qos j6venes Ramon ]. Alvarez
v Ramon Menendez. En- allegro
platica estos senores nos mas
traron las pruebas de la fructi-
fera serie de bales matinee &C.
lebrada en- este ano. Nos die
ron que, hasta la fecha, ell pro-
ducto obtenido es superior a
toda la serie del pasado afo, y
al efecto nos mostraron un che
que que entregaban a la Score
TARA General de la Socieda0
por valor de $4,000, como ga
nancias hasta ell dia de aver.
Ash mismo nos dijeron que aun
lie quedaban en- fondo, para las
pr6ximas fiestas, S495.00 y al
gunos c~entavos, cantidad que
sera suficiente para sufraga1
los gastos del bale de AnO Nue.
vo.
Con la franquezza caracteris
tica en- eIlos nos confesaron que
la matinee de aver habia sido
la menos concurrida; pero la
sala parecia atestada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29

which your body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
iittery nerves, lesser female fupc-
tionai distress and give you jot
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being
Over 1000, 900 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
Pinkham's Compound. Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
drug list right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. o
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
CABALLEROS LEALES DE
AMERICA

Por Orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cito a todos los hermanos
para Junta Extraordinaria Ge-
neral que tendra efecto ell Lu-
mes % del corriente, a las 500
z. NJ.
Esta Junta es de reformas al
reglamento por 10 tanto de gran
interes para todos.
Rogandole no dele de asistir
con puntualidad, me despidO
fr~aternalmente,
Jer6Himo G~ORzdlez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29

ga a la pelota con extraordina-
ria fuerza.
Hoy jugara, en- los Semifina-
les, con Little Earl Bartlett, de
New York, ell destructor de "gi
gantes" en- Ell torneo. Bartlett
venci6 a George Lyttleton Ro
gers, que hace algGn tempo re
present6 a Irlanda en- ell torneo
por Ia Copa Davis,
Ted Schroeder, de Glendale,
California, derrot6 a Billy Gil
llespie, de Miami.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29

La Srta. Roy es hija de los es-
timados esposos Jose y Rosario
Roy, domiciliado en- ell 2516 de
la Gale Diez.
La boda Sc celebrara en- la
Residential de los padres de la
novia Y figuraran como testi-
COS estimados j6venes Evelio
Valdes V la Sra. Ida Prado.
Despues de la ceremonial, los
nuevos esposos partiran para
New Orleans, donde fijaran su
Residential.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
NOTAS SOCIALN
iEoE MARIO RopRloUkkl

Como en- las anteriores, TOGO
Ia orquesta Don Francisco.
Ell medic lie gran algeria Sc
termin6 la fiesta a las oeho en-
punto de Ia nocha.
La pr6xima matinee qued6 a.
nunciada para ell domingo en-
trante.
Felicitamos muy de veras a
la Secci6n de Recreo, comanda-
da por ell dinamico Angel de la
Riva, por ell exito obtenido.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29

Ell minimo de 40 centavos no
beneficiara a los torced"res lar
Cos y hara perder ell trabajo a
los lentos, e.. Su mayoria cuba
nos y espaholeS.
Todos los c~iudadanos de cora
ION, Y amantes de esta cOmuni-
dad, ayudaran a los amenaza-
dos por un minimo de poca e.
fectividad en- las industries que
laboran a destajo.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
Pr6Tima BOdG

Para ell dia de Ano Nuevo es-
ia sehalada la boda de una sim
rpatica y elegante sehorita, ga
la de nuestros salones, Hilda
Roy, y ell correcto y apreciado
joven Claude Guidry, jr., de la
ciudad de New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
EITSY Al DERROTA-
DO P0R Ell SUDAMERI-
CANO VENTURA

New Orleans, Die. 29.-Fran
cisco Segura, el notable tennis
ia sudamericano, csmpe6n del
Ecuador, derrot6 aquf, aver, a
Bitsy Grant, de Atlanta. Segu-
"a iuega con las dos manos v pc
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
I'm AViSO

Del Centre Asturiano Sc nos in
fo:ma que a partir de hoy Lu-
mes, hasta mafana Martes, los
asociados podran pasar por la
Secretaria general a recoger
las invitaciones a que tienen de-
recho para el bale de Aho Nue.
vo.
Las horas senaladas son las
siguientes: por ell dfa de una a
tres, Y por la noche, de siete a
dieZ.
Esta fiesta, para despedir ell
ano, sera amenizada pOr dos
La gaceta., 1941-12-29
conjuntos: Jimmy Lind'' y
uno en- ell que figura ell maestro
Maxine Echegaray.
~ImpOrtaRte Reunion

importance h1NNl0N
A las ocho de la noche Sc reu-
niran. en- los salones del Circulo
Cubano, Ell grupo de mujeres la
|tinas que ayudan a la Cruz Ro-
ia.
Las organizadoras de este CO.
mite ruegan asistan todos los
miembros, como tambien todas
las mujeres que deseen ayudar
a esta gran obra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Business Places for Rent

BRUSH g40s corner cansela-store. sait.
able for tailor chop
HAMILTON. S0l6 near DelaWare-with s.
room fat 20x50 excellent location. rea-
sonhb.s Tyler 5.332s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Offices, Desk Room for Rent

MICHIGAN. $3.50 $500 Desirable front
rooms yuttnrie aay-t5-s=+.-%=sy 4squlr
SpolkA Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

CARLIN AVE.

/ block west ~ schaefer at w. Chicago:
rooms and bath. fun basement. furnace
lot. mortgage cost So. $50. AJAX at sl73
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

gall KLENZ" ends liver. gall bladder,
stomach gas. gladstone attacks, prevents
operations. i4i0 BuriingAms. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete. 24x3O. only
$685.: 10 days only! 5 designs Free liter
aturel Weir. 2si2 Clsirmount. TY! $500