davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07


the costs, sometimes as much as
$50,000 to turn those books or plays
into scenarios. So 100000 is not
high for a scenario, but it is high
for a story that never has been tried
out on an audience.
Were Iardner and Kanin lucky?
Slightly perhaps, but their story
had to be very good, in fact much
better than average. Lardner, 26,
and Kanin, 81, have been writing in
Hollywood for four or five years,
doing $3.50. They wrote screen
stories, each selling about one of
every six.
And Out Came Story.
Carson Kanin, Michael's brother
and a director recently drafted, ,
introduced the two several months
ago. He knew that M-G-M was
having trouble finding story for
Katharine Hepburn. Carson Sug-
gested the boys tailor one for her.
They began tossing ideas around
and out of their discussions came
The Woman of the Year" comedy
about a newspaper woman who mar
ried the sports editor. They were
lucky to the extent that Carson
knew Hepburn. He wrote her that
q dilly of a story was on the way
and asked her to read it.
Hepburn was smitten. She was so
smit that she flew here from the
East to tell M-G-M that she wanted
this story.
Hollywood clasSifies writer's in SAL
AIRY brackets. Lardner had sold
story to M-G-M a few months pre-
viously for $6.000 He wanted to
get out of that class. So Hepburn
submitted the story without re-
vealing the authors names. She
didn't say so, but she probably gave
the impression that it was the work
of two of the country's best writer's.
Maybe it is.
An Immediate Hearing.
Kanins only superstition is ask
Ing too little for a scenario. Lard
ner son of the late humorisD is not
one to ignore friends superstition.
Hepburn knew stiff asking price
would command more attention
Her recommendation got the piece
an immediate reading. Spencer
Tracy read it and liked it, too. That
helped, Lardner and Kanin now
confess they wrote the male lead
with Tracy in mind.
The studio did not beef when it
learned that it had paid two fel-
lows whose average incomes as
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Film Star and Hyperbole Becomes Understatement
Thus Decides an Artist as He
Begins a Series of Portraits
In Words and Charcoal
By James Montgomery Flag.


studio And on my way
impressions Of of the persons
who lmeight
happened Gloria Swanson in New York Ano since
ancient
stories and sketches She came to the solo
Evening star., 1941-09-07
It's Easy to Make 100000
With the Proper Help
There's That Scenario, for Instance,
Which Katharine Hepburn Sold
For Top Hollywood Price
Ny the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD.
have idea for movie kicking around put paper
and them.
hereabouts is sale
jr Michael made for 100000 That the the
highest S75000
by K-O o Norman Mr.. and Mrs Smith"
Hollywood much 0OO successful plays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-10
Cotton Prices
11-19 Higher

New York, April l0.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 3 to 6 higher.
Noon values We're up II to l.
points.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
HE BUILDS MACHINES THAT THINK

peace to a machine of war. And this
somewhat disturbs its president, Tom
Morgan, for he is at heart peaceable
man. If he could have his way, he'd be
a farmer.
He started life on farm in Vance
County, North Carolina, on September
27, 1887, and his heart has never
wandered very far away. When Tom
Morgan was a boy, his father never
saw $l0O cash from one years end to
the next. The boys - Tom, Charles,
Frank and Robert - took off their
shoes right after the spring thaw and
didn't put them on again until after
the first good frost.
The county school was a one-room
plank building which ran only two
months a'year. BY the time he was 16
and ready for high school, Tom had
managed to accumulate stake -
three acres of tobacco. two cows and a
horse. He sold them all, plus pile of
fertilizer he was saving, and found
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Continued from poge five

himself with $50. He slung his shoes
over his shoulder and walked to
Littleton, where there was private
high school, and enrolled.
The next years were an unending
struggle to keep going. He started
working as a carpenter, then got job
as night telephone operator. His hours
were from 6 Pm. to 8 AM, but in addi-
ton he was the company trouble
shooter, and on Saturdays and Sum-
days he collected phone bills. There
weren't many calls at night. so he took
on an additional job - night manager
of livery stable. He rigged up a
buzzer system between the telephone
office and the livery barn and got
along all right. Still having time on
his hands, he rented an abandoned
house for $40 month and took in
other boys as roomers.
At high school he first heard of
wireless. 1t intrigued him. The Wrights
had just flown at Kitty Hawk, and the
Evening star., 1941-11-09

thought of airplanes intrigued him.
too. But there wasn't much Carolina
backwoods boy could do except raise
tobacco or work for the railroad, so in
1908 he joined the Navy with the idea
of learning a trade. He was made an
apprentice electrician and sent. to
school at Brooklyn, New York, the
first city he'd ever seen. He became a
radio operator and in 1910 was as
signed to the U.S.S. Delaware. the
first dreadnought ever to sail with our
Navy.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

gadgets. Thus, one day in 1911, an
inventor named Elmer Sperry came
aboard to demonstrate new type OF
compass, the core of which was an
electrically-powered gyroscope.
Of. the whole ships crew, only two
men took the gyro-compass seriously.
One was Ensign Reginald E. Gillmor,
chief electrical officer. The other was
his right-hand man, Tom Morgan.
They took it so seriously, in fact, that
when Mr.. Sperry diffidently suggested
they leave the Navy and help him put
the new compass on the market, they
instantly agreed.
Today Mr.. Gillmor is president of
the Sperry Gyroscope Company, num-
ber-one subsidiary of the larger Sperry
Corporation, headed by MIR. Morgan.
Between them, Messrs. Morgan and
Cillmor have reared their spinning in
fant to versatile maturity. The gyro-
scope has fathered several dozen
talented offspring. Sperry hydraulics,
for example, are utilized for cranes,
shell hoists, mine lifts, steering gears,
gun turrets and for such prosaic chores
(Confinvsd on poss ~
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Perfect Opportunity

1HERE were good many things
wrong with the Delaware. Her tele-
phones didn't work right. She had no
central fre-control system. That made
her duck soup for young Morgan, who
liked to fix things. Within year she
was working so smoothly that the
Navy made her a sort of test labora-
tory. an experimental ground for new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Exchange OF Prisoners
Is Halted Mysteriously
Zero Hour
For

Saigon. French Indo-thina,
Oct. 4.-P)-Imperial Japanese
units stationed in French lndO-
China began grand maneuVcrs
today as many observers eN-
pressed belief the long anticipat-
ed zero hour for southern Asia
was at hand.
Details Of the size and equip
mcnt of the forces were barred
by the censor but il was di>clo>-
cd that the troops, ta'!.S, trucks,
and other equipment involved
were sufficient for a full dress
campaign. The exact location OF
the wa games also vas kept
secret.
Meanwhile there Wcrc indlca-
tionS of growing diplomatic pres
sure on Thailand, with whom
Japan long has sought an agree
m"nt.
Japanese quarters here stated
frankly that such an agreement
was one of the most important
detectives in Japan's southern
marcn and said theN hoped IL
could be achieved pcaccahly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
LlNDBERCH PREDICTS
LOSS OF FREE SPEECH

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 4,-(AP)
Charles A. Iiudbcrgh contends THAI
the administration soon may move
10 ''prcVcnt freedom Of speech among
us"
He 50 maintained last night. ana
also declared:
We - approaching a point where
we arc no longer governed hv the
will of the people. We arc in TACT
governed by one man who has CON
sistcntly cvadcd the check and bal
ances on which representative go>-
eminent dcpcndS-a man who is
drawing moro and more dictatorial
power into his own hands. We must
face the facts that YOU and I and ON
generation have lost our American
heritage"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Seven More
Executions
Three Jews Among
Number Executed in
Prague for Treason
able Activity.

Berlin, oct. 4-(AP)-Seven
persons We're executed in Prague
for reasonable activity today, it
was announced officially through
DNB.
Three of those executed were
Jews VIII were tried on charges of
preparation for treason, economic
sabotage and unlawful possession Of
weapons.
The court of Bruenn acquitted the
former commander of the Moravia
military district, Eduard kadlec. The
charges against him were undis-
closed.
A Prague newspaper said that a
section chief of the BChemia-Moravia
Dro~tectorate's agricultural ministry
had been arrested and accused of
placing obstacles in the path Of food
distribution. ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
East Front
Battle Line
Heavy Fighting Re-
ported Along Entire
Front, With Little I'm
portant Change in
Positions; Nazis Bomb
Red Cities.
BY The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Eig-ScaIc Russian attacks in
defense Of the Crimea and heavy
fighting along a line now run
ming almost straight from that
Black sea peninsula to Lcnin-
grad We're described today in
dispatches on the German-Rus-
sian war.
The Germans reported new over
night DombINgs OF LenIngrad and
Moscow. Although the German high
merely reported extensive
operations II progress on the eastern
front. dispatches from the belliger-
cnt capitals indicated the nazi thrust
toward the Industriylized DOncts
BASIN IN southern Russia apparently
was the main danger to the Soviet.
From authoritative sources i'll
London, however, came word
that the Russian forces were
driving from Melitopol in the
Crimea in a determined often
SiVe to save the Crimean PENN
suIa which is vital to control of
the Black sea
These sources acknowledged that
farther north, IN the area Immediate
ly east OF captured kieV, organized
Russian resistance had ended, but
said farther east Red army resiS-
lance continued stubborn and eff
fectiVe."
There was little change around
Odessa in the south, Lcningrad in
the north, or in the central sector,
il was said, and the general straight
cning Of the line eliminated danger
Of Russian forces being encircled.
Berlin reports said the Germans
seemed to be turning their might
est pressure upon the Donets and
the manufacturing city of kharkov.
They added that the German assaults
were colliding with counter attack
ing Russian tanks and armored
trains.
The Russians reported there was
fighting along the entire front, and
said the Germans were suffering
heavy material losses in the south.
Moscow sad marine p~arachutistS
were harrassjng the b~esiegers Of
Odessa. ON the Black sea, joining
forces with the aucrjllas Of that dis
trict.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Fugitives
Captured

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 4-(AP)-
Forrest Turner and S. j. (Slim)
Scarborough, long sought iugitlVe5,
were captured today with a convict
they liberated yesterday and a Wo-
man claiming to be Turner's wife,
Tho capture by federal and state
officers occurred in south Georgia
near Norman Park. There was no
violence. although Turner and Scar
borough were heavily armed yester-
dav when they raided a state camp,
freeing 43 convlcts.
Capture climaxed thH ln'ensiIe
hunt begun after the fugltiVes KID
naped a guard and a state highway
INSPECTOR in a roadside gun battle
Aeal Hamilton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

would not be surrendered.
In I1azclton. Ia. 81 Of IL locals
Of the Go United Mine Workers Vot-
cd last night to 90 back to anthratiCc
mincs. ending a three weeks strike
o,rr increased dues and annual as
0rntS. The locals embrace ll,07l
miners who planned to return to
work Monday.
Green. in Seattle for the OPEN
ing of the AFL national
ton Monday, said the federation
was willing to leave its big
gun" behind the door temporar-
lily but-Would "ncver surrender
it to any one
In the capital. the national defense
mediation board announced settle
ment had been reached in a threat
cncd strike invoking y 1000 workers
at the Consolidated Aircraft plant in
San Diego, Cal. The details were not
disclosed.
The board also announced settle
ment of Il dispute at the MahWah,
N. j., plant Of the American Brake
shoe and Foundry Company, which
makes she/ and castings for tn"
Army. Details of this agreement also
remain undiscloe"d and are subject
to union approval.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Uprisings
Are Serious
Stewart Says German
Reports of Executions
Indicate Extent of Re-
volt
Nv CHARLES +. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, oct, 4,-NaZl-lmpoScd
ccnsorial regulations make ii lmpos-
sible to tel very accurately hNN
much trouble Heir Hitler Is having
to make his conquered european
areas stay conquer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
German Prisoners Re-
main Aboard Ships in
British Harbor Dark
ened A fter Word
From London; Delay
Believed Temporary.

New Haven. England, Oct. I.
~-lAP)-Mysterious inter-gov-
eminent communications con
tinued to hold up the wars first
exchange of British and German
prisoners today and residents of
this channel port did not know
whether to expect a bomb or a
temporary olive branch.
A group of 1,500 German w unded
to be exchanged for l,50o wounded
British already had sulflcd aboard
two British hospital ships IN the
etrangely-liehtcd habor last night
when London suddenly scnt word
hating the operation.
Harbor lights, glowing for the first
time since September |, 1899, were
quickly cXtinguished. The delay was
generally expected to be only tenn
p,rary. however, and the German
prisoners remained aboard the ships.
1t was reported they would be JON
ed by so German women, nterncd on
the Isle of Nan since the start OF the
war. who are to be exchanged for so
English women held in Germany.
The mercy vessels. the st, Julien and
Dinard. were to have moved out at
down under a temporary truce an
nounccd by the %Internati nal Red
Cross for the fiVc-hour journey to
Dieppe. nj occupied France, to re-
lease their passengers. and pick up
BritonS being freed by the Germans.
Even the lights upon the Red
Crosses of the two ships were turned
off at the announcement Of the hitch
in plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

ed, but mere a
growing belief in
official circles in
Washington a t
he's having a lot Of
It.
This impression
lsn't based on re-
ports directly from
me at least tempo
~VanquiShed
uuntries. because
uch news can't
get out from them.
It's based on Ber-
,fr n,.-n ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
81 Crewmen
Are Saved
Four Men Still MISSING
From American-Ow
ed Vessel Torpedoed
in Atlantic.
{, L. ~Cablephofo

Rio dc .Janeira, oct. 1-(tP)
-kc>"uc ships reported today
they HAD picked Up 81 of the 3S-
man crew Of the .smcrican-ovn-
ed ana smeIican-manncd tank
CT |. {. White, ~torpcdocd III the
south Atlantic last SATURDAY.
and SAID they expected to arrive
here with them Tuesday.
The four missing men were
last seen ~cilneing to a life raft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Sinking
Secretary Hull Makes
Unusual Gesture of
Permitting D c t
Quotation.

Washington. oct. 4.-(APD-
Secretary of state Hull today
vigorously denounced the action
of a submarine III sinking the
American-UWncd oil tanker |. {.
White in the south Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and Sunday, pos
sibly occasional light showers in
mountains and north central
portions,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

of the death sentences the nazis are
executing and the repressiVe orders
they're issuing. Naturally the shoot
ingS, decapitatlons, curieWs and the
Continued on Page Five).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Green Calls
Strikes
Big Gun
AFL President Says
Labor w i | Never
Surrender Right to
Strike to Anyone;
Mediation Board Ends

(Ry The Associated Press

IEV TEc NSSOCIatrd l'rcSS.J
Settlement of several labor
diSnuicS Was in immediate pros
prct t~Iev. white fr"-i""> T'!-
Grafton of Lahors' President Will
Iiom Green called the right to
strike cur big gun" which
would not be surrendered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04

Continued on Page Fou)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Female Help Wanted

WOMAN about A with good references and
aptitude for handling particular custom
at start but permanent TO really sales
service minded indivtdae4s-I1et us know fah
particulars. especially business experience
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

TEN BOYs-Steady. light work: $40
weekly guaranteed 500 Lincoln. Bldg.
TECHNICAL APPRENTICES for positions
in personnel work. traffic engineering,
assessing and accounting. Several vacancies
at 81, $50 per year open TO college trained
persons between the ages of 20 and 30
years Applicants must be legal residents
OF Detroit for one year Immediately prior
TO the examination. For applications and
Civil Service Commission. 18th floor. Water
Board Building. 735 Randolph street, De-
troit, Mich. on or before March 81, 1871.
TEN DIE. oOL-MAKERs WANTED
Must have small job shop exp. able
Irwin Tool Co., e29 Chestnut. Irwin. Pa.
WANTED-Keunel attendant: must be be-
tween IS and IS years OF age. Apply In
person at 7401 Richmond avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
s20-21-22 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
JONES Employment Ala Reauslsa--Day
WORKERS. Couples: Porters. Maids,
Wsftre.ses. Columbia 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
CHERRY $500
Death Aotifes

aEesNER-Msrch IA, Gottfried, aged rs
years, OF 3055 Baldwin; husband of the
late Mare; dear father of Mrs. MAX
0fockan grandfather of 1--WE grand
chdidren and great grandfather of Ronald.
Funerai service Monday, ,. m. at A. d.
rsfers Funeral Home. l2oS1 Gratiot.
TTN8ELIA-March IL, Catherine. widow
q the late Thomas C. kinseila and
dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Edwin W;
Ninihan and Mrs. John Babaut. Funera
from residence. 1920 Fairfield Ave. Mon.
day, $3.50 a. m, and from Gesu Church
st 3 O. m. Burial at Mt. oltvet Cemetery.
NoRRIs-March IS. 1871. Col. Albert e..
husband OF LILY Norris. father OF Stanley
T., Douglas Z, Kenneth A, Ruth L..
Grace Il. and Dorothy NJ. Norris, brother
OF Ethel Norris Of London, England. At
chApal OF the william r. Hamilton Com.
uany. Cass avenue at Alexandrfne, until
Monday morning In state at Salvation
Army citadel. sol Bagiey avenue, from IL
o'clock Monday untf time OF service at
p m
EU6KiN-Rachsl Geldzaler. beloved wife
OF Dr.I, w. Ruskin and mother OF
Alfred b. Rnskin and Carol Joyce Ruskin.
pAsssd away March "A at here home, 1888
Hur4inEame avenue Funeral services VIII
b held st Lewis Brothers' Funeral Par
lors T1Se John r street. sunday. March
ne. at 1870 D. m. Mrs. Ruskin was active
IN the Music study Club. member OF Ha-
dasssh and Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Work
mems Circle. Mrs. Rnsdn was born In
Toronto, Ont, and Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Jetta Geldraier. her brother,
Ben Geldzaler and sisters. Mrs, Rose Har-
ris and Mrs Frances Pam of Toronto,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
SODA DISPENSERS

WIN DAJA
Have several Immediate openings for soda
dispensers. with year OF more experience;
pe ornament work good salary. Apply Mon
dsy. a. m. Personnel Office, use haran-
tstte street entrance.
Cunningham Drug Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH STREET
TECHNfcAt. APPRENTICES for positions
In personnel work, traffic engineering
assessing and accounting. Several vacancies
at 81 $50 per year open 10 college trained
persons between the ages OF 20 and 30
years. Applicants must be legal residents
Of Detroit for one year Immediately prior
n the examination. For applications and
full details. write or apply TO the Detroit
Civn Service Commission. 18Th Floor water
Board Building, 73S Randolph Street, De-
troit. Michigan. on or before March 81,
1851.
WOMEN wanted canvss.erp. MIRACLE
WALL CLEANER The Magic Wizard
Murray sis2.
CONSULT the enisrrec Real Estate hs.inr-
In the big Sunday Times want Al
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Educational

ATTEND HOURS DAILY FOR So WEEK
We teach Gregg shorthand. college type
writing. Comptometer. Burroughs and
Monroe calculators, bookkeeping. Free en-
time Individual instructions. Sessions daily
and Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday
ewes. Garvin secretarial School, sth floor
Fox Theater Bldg. Phone CA. 45f6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Male and Female Help Wanted

COUPLE for Crosse Ile-Chauffeur- gardiner
and housekeeper- maid: no cooking; must
be honest and have frst-class references.
Address Box 6276, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Male Help-Salesmen

AHaAG AAGtH SatGSHtCh
BIG money making opportunity: exclusive
line Work Uniforms eoyerslls. jackets.
pants. shirts advertising embroidered:
every business prospect: outfit FREE. Mas
ter Co. Dept. Pv. Agcuier Ind.
EARN BIG MONEY DAILY, extra cash
bonuses Represent large manufacturer.
Show complete line tailored shirts, neck
wear, hosiery, underwear, direct TO wearer
No experience needed. Part or full time
Complete outfit free Write today. Packard
Corporation. Terre Hsute. Indiana.
NAN WANTED for 500 family Ravieigh
route. Permanent II YOU are a hustler.
Write Ravleighs, Dept. NCC-iio-123.
MARKETING Automotive and Industrial
Lubricants: Janitors and Industrial Sup
plies, etc, Protected Territory. Baum's.
testablished so years.. Rome n. Y.
MOTOR TRUCK sALEeMEN
Presently OF recently employed IN Detroit
by major truck company. VIII give you
money making proposition. Ten IN conf
dence where employed. age. and truck
experience Our ssiesmen know OF this
advertisement. Boz B-s775. Detroit Times.
TRUCK SALESMAN
Experienced In selling milk and psctsge
delivery trucks especially designed for these
belds| Money-nnaking opportunity for right
man state experience. age and phone
Box B-s274 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Male Help Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED

Good money making opportunity during
this Spring driving Checker cabs. An out
door 100 driving q pleasure car. Healthy
ard profitable. Must be over II. Apply
after a m. Apply 2i2s rrumbull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

SOD
Any amount Of finest sod top soil OF ffll
dirt. Mr.. Render
]. LEE BAKER CO.
q MI. Northwestern Hwy.-RE. 1888
Rad Times Want Ads for profit--uss
them for reeulUi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
HELD Waatsd-fnstruction

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH or
PAINT-writs for Talent Test (No Fee).
Give age and occupation Box B-653s De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Personals

Personals
ABUNDANT HEALTH through electro
therspy. Calwood Health Saloon, 10337
Woodward. Townsend 5-s567.
A DETECTIVE can help you II worried
over family or business troubles. Con-
f1dentiai information. Auto shadowfng.
Missing persons located. 1880 West Grand
Boulevard. Madison $40.
ALICE SNYDER, sstroioger. s145 Second
Boulevard. Apartment .. Phone TER
RACE 2s344.
ANsoN Health Studio. Competent Opera
tors. Infra-Sun Ray Lamps. 1881 Joseph
Campau.
A LIQUOR habit stopped al home secretly.
Arnold. 2461 Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 12s4.
AMAZING IL NJ" Astroiogisti Whom
your home or mine. Appointments 1878
Gtlchrest. Vermont 5-4432.
ARDEN Health Studio NEW mana gement),
4155 Woodward. New York graduates.
Temple 1-es67.
ARTHRITIsi scisticsi Rheumatisml Sue
cessfully Treated. Barbaglia system.
5o5s Chalmers. LEnox O53S.
poIntments daily. 1912 West Kirby
tGrand River). Tyler 7-3f3i.
AsTRoEoGER Miss Lena Manning:
Cherokee indian. Appointments. 4fs
Medium. F1tIroy i542.
AsTRoLoGY-PR1NcE Allah. appoint
ments daily: confidential dtlineauons.
1890 Lycaste. Drexei ti31.
AsTRoLoGER with Downtown Clientele:
Henrietta Gasgan. Trinity 2-1f0e. Sol
Clsirmount. Appointments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Established Territory Open

men steady work: salary and commission.
Apply before noon. Mr.. Aoos. 143ei
I .Ivernnis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Bus Transportation
Patents, Patent Attorneys

WARNING TO INvENToRs-Trust ideai
with established concerns only. We de
veiop. protect, commercialize. HANDIKIT
42e Wayne street.