davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-07
First OF a Series.)
By THOMAS r. HENRY.

Out OF this war vast new Amer
lean industry is being born.
1t is the making of synthetic
rubber. This industry is coming
into the world amidst almost un-
paralleled pickering and confusion
The prospects constitute juicy
but as yet green, plum dangled be-
fore the eyes of hungry industrial
Nation
The public, by and large, is in a
state of befuddlement. 1t gets one
story today. another tomorrow
Rubber can be made from petro-
leum, from limestone, from corn,
from potatoes, from sugar. 1t can
be made from dandelions, from
guayule, from milkweed. from
poinsettia. Joe Gulch of Pumpkin
Center has solved the whole prob
lem by finding a way to make rub
ber out of blueberries. Would-be
investors are urged to stop push
ing. They must patiently wait their
turn.
determinations Fly.
There are recriminatiens from a
badly inconvenienced public. The
British and Dutch gave us a royal
trimming even in the midst of war
say some. The oil interests are at
fault, say others. The alcohol in
terests are at fault-and SO on, ad
infinitum.
Up to a month or so ago it was
rather naively assumed that the
whole uncomfortable situation soon
would be relieved by plentiful sup
ply of synthetic rubber which would
be little more expensive, at the
worst. than natural rubber Now 1t
has slipped through censorship here
and there that this is futile hope
There will be little rubber. syn
thetic or otherwise. for civilian use
until the war Is over.
Has tn program been held up by
selfish interests? Has the inven-
tive genius of the American people
failed for the first time in an emer-
gency?
There are, of course, three major
interests involved-petroleum, agri-
culture and alcohol, and the rubber
industry. At the moment all are
cooperating patriotically, although
split by honest differences of opin-
ion regarding the practicability of
various processes that leave lay
men who must finance the produc-
ton almost hopelessly bewildered
This undoubtedly has delayed the
program. Government agencies do
not know which horse to back.
30-Cent Ceiling Set.
AS to American inventive genius
it already has to its credit one
great accomplishment. 1t has placed
ceiling of somewhat less than 80
cents a pound on rubber forever
regardless of the outcome of the war
1t has failed in doing a 10-year job
in six months. Previously it had
little inducement, which is a major
reason why Germans allegedly have
rubber and Americans do not. They
worked for 20 years over one of the
most complex problems ever to con-
front organic chemists. They solved
hundreds of perplexing questions
many of which Americans have still
to solve.
At present only one kind of rub
ber is being considered for trans
portation, military or civilian. This
is the German Buna S. 1t is the
cheapest and most practical of al
the proposed synthetic rubbers and
can be made almost as good as one
pleases-never, however, quite SO
good as natural rubber-by slight
variations of the chemical formula
About SO per cent of Buna S con.
sists of two basic materials-buta
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Two Killed in Plunge
At Virginia Water Fall
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Va, June g. Miss
Oakie Virginia Williams. l6, of Bris-
tol, and Arthur Creggar, %, Of
Wytheville were fatally injured last
night when they lost their footing
and plunged over Abrams Falls and
into the rocky creek bed IS feet
below the falls, nine miles west of
here.
Miss Williams and Creegar were
on picnic outing with IL of their
friends chaperoned by Miss Will
liams' mother.
Will Smith and M. F. Walls of
Bristol told police that 1--WE were
walking along near the falls. Miss
Williams slipped. Creggar attempt
ed to grab her. Both went over to-
gether. 1t happened SO quickly that
no aid could be given"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Interior Bureau Posts
Put Under Civil Service

President Roosevelt yesterday
signed a bill which has the effect of
placing the positions of two assistant
heads of bureaus in the Interior De-
partment under civil service. All
similar posts in the department al
ready were in civil service.
Those affected are Joel D. Wolf
sohn, assistant commissioner of the
Land Office, and william thinner
man, assistant commissioner of In
dian Affairs. The measure does
not place them under civil service
but will allow them to take exam
nations to qualify and will require
future appointments from civil serv-
ice eligible lists.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Jan Sub Believed Sunk
After Sending Down
Australian Freighter
Weeks SubmersibIe Toll
Roised to at Least 6;
Enemy Base Pounded
BY the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Australia, June GA Japanese
submarine was believed sunk off
New South Wales by an Allied
plane after the underSea raider
had destroyed a small Australian
freighter, raising the reported
toll of the week to six Submers-
ibleS certainly sunk and two
probably sunk.
The latest exchange in Japan's
stabs at the vital Australian lifelines
was announced at about the same
time that Gen. Douglas Macarthur S
communique told of another fiery
raid on the enemy's chief base in the
outer islands. Rabaul, New Britain,
was attacked by Allied bombers
which damaged warehouses, docks
and coaling jetty.
The attacked freighter broke in
two and sank within a minute after
the torpedo struck it over the stoke
hold last Wednesday, Twelve of
the crew of 49 were missing. 1t was
the second ship sunk in New South
Wales during the week. A third ship
"a creaking old ferry boat-was
sunk in Sydney harbor, but four
midget Japanese submarines were
destroyed before and after the at
tack.
Two other submarines, and prob
ably a third, we're reported sunk
yesterday by Allied planes.
The latest probable victim was at
tackled just after its torpedo struck
home. An Allied plane dropped
within 20 feet of the water and ex-
ploded three bombs, the last of
which apparently hit the spot where
the submarine lay.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

eral companies producing military
vehicles. I'm one vehicle where II
pounds of rubber were previously
used. there has been reduction
to about half a pound" 1t says.
Another company has been able
to save more than Is pounds of
rubber and almost pounds OF
nickel on each military truck"
The report describes how aircraft
engine parts, formerly ground one
at a time and by hand, were
grouped into special jigs and auto
matically ground IA at a time.
Dozens of other instances Of time
saving and the conservation OF ma
terials are cited, attributed largely
to the unrestricted exchange OF in
formation among all the manu-
facturers.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

"Shall Congress Abolish the Poll
Taxi" will be the subject debated
by two Democratic members of the
House, Representatives Wilmington
of Mississippi and Eliot of Massa-
chusetts, in the National Radio
Forum at 8 pm tomorrow. The
forum is arranged by The Star and
broadcast over the Blue network
The program may be heard locally
on WMAL.
Representative Wilmington, who
contends that Congress does not
have the authority to abolish the
Evening star., 1942-06-07
.Ickes Regards Curbs
On Gas in Plentiful
Areas ImpraeticabIe
Stotes View in Letter
To Aiken; House Group
To Coll on Roosevelt

Fuel Co-ordinator Ickes feels that
at appears impracticable TO impose
restrictions" on petroleum deliveries
in areas where there is no shortage,
he has advised Senator Aiken, Re-
publican of Vermont, the Senator
announced yesterday.
At the same time Senator Lee,
Democrat OF Oklahoma. said he had
received letter from Mr.. Ickes ap-
proving a conference Of Governors
of oil-producing States to consider
gasoline rationing and rubber con-
ServatiOn.
Senator Lee quoted Mr.. Ickes as
saying that such a meeting would
help solve the problem of tire con-
Servation and enlighten the people
as to the reasons for any rationing
in areas having abundant supplies
of gasoline.
Group to See Roosevelt.
Questioning of the need for Ma
ton wide extension of gasoline
rationing has grown in the last few
days in Congress and a committee
of House members appointed at a
protest" meeting Friday is due to
confer with President Roosevelt on
the problem early this week. The
committee, appointed after a fiery
meeting of more than 100 members
opposing extension until the need
is clearer, is headed by Representa-
tive Kleberg. Democrat, of Texas.
Senator Aiken, commenting on
Mr.. Ickes' letter to him, said he
understood it to mean that the CO.
ordinator did not contemplate
Nation wide gasoline rationing at
this time.
In the letter Mr.. IckeS declared
that I'VE feel it is unreasonable and
impracticable to impose curtailment
in areas where there exists a suf-
ficiency or a surplus of supply"
Mr.. Ickes went on to explain that
the process of depicting surplus
areas would automatically turn them
into shortage areas.
Draining Process Urged.
"Such a draining process is being
urged by this Office and, within GER
tain physical limitations which are
present, will continue to be pressed
by U.S." he wrote. When those areas
now exempted from rationing be-
come short of supplies, they again
will be subject to curtailment.
Meanwhile, it appears inpracticable
to impose restrictions where there
is no shortage"
Senator Aiken had inquired the
reasons why the War Production
Board had eliminated certain por-
tions of Western New York, Western
Pennsylvania, Western West Vir-
ginia and Southwestern Virginia
from the restricted area.
Mr.. Ickes replied that these areas
had some oil production locally and
some refining facilities and there
fore, had some claim to exemp-
| tion."
Evening star., 1942-06-07

poll tax, will uphold the negative
side. Representative Eliot, opposed
to requiring a citizen to pay a tax
to vote, will speak in favor of pend
ing legislation to abolish the poll
tax.
Mr.. Eliot is a member of the House
Judiciary Committee. Mr.. Whiting
ton is chairman of the House Flood
Control Committee. ranking mem
Der of the Roads Committee and a
member of the Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Executive Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
TempIurs to Celebrate

The DeMolay Commandery No. 4,
K. T., will celebrate its 1,500th con-
clave at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at its
headquarters in the Masonic Temple
at Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Weather Report

by
Columbia-Coninued today with likelihood Of
thundershowers in the afternoon mild winds.
Vigna-Somewhat likelihood showers
late afternoon.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS today with likelihood of showers
the portion the late afternoon
Evening star., 1942-06-07

The pen Is mightier than the
sword. Dip yours in ink and sign up
for a War bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Readers Guide
News Summary
The Sunday Star, June !, 1912.
PART ONE.
Foreign.

10 German vessels sunk in Baltic,
Russians claim. Page Al
Chinese report repulse of Jap at
tackS on Chuhsien. Page Al
White Russian leader seized by
FBI. Page AS
National.
Vandenberg fears levies in new tax
bill may be too high. Page Al
U. S. Army Air Force Of 400, 900 in
Great Britain seen. Page AS
Willkie opposes coalition slate in
New York. Page AS
Hull warns that Hitler's Finland
visit is pressure. Page Al
Surplus wheat amendment splits
Congress conferees. Page AIR
Washington and Vicinity.
Group of District so locals form
independent union. Page AS
House to inquire into Senate D. C.
bill changes. Page Ais
Transportation survey results to be
tabulated by July. Page Ais
Miscellany.
Obituary. Page A-22
Travel and resorts. Pages A-25-26-27
PART TWO.
Editorial articles. Pages B-15
Editorials. Page b.
War review. Page B-3
John Glagett Proctor. Page B-4
Civic news. Page BIS
Where to go. Page All
Births. Page Ais
PART THREE.
Sports and Finonce.
Sports. Pages C-1-4
Financial news. Pages C-5-6-7
Educational news. Pages C-8-9
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page C-S
PART FOUR.
Society.
Society. Pages D-I-l2
Clubs. Page D-9
PART FIVE.
Amusements.
Theaters. Pages E-1-2-3
Radio programs. Page E-4
Stamps. Page E-5
| Crossword puzzle. Page E-5
Art and music. Page E-6
Books. Page Ed
Junior Star. Page E-8
Garden news. Page E-9
Classified advertising. Pages E-s-1S
Deaths Reported. Page E-10
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, SO, at 4:50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago So
Lowest, 64. at $40 am. yesterday.
Year ago. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest "a. on May l.
Lowest. 6, on January IL.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
ua
Evening star., 1942-06-07

10 German vessels sunk in Baltic
Russians claim. Page Al
Chinese report repulse Of Jap at
tacks on Chuhsien. Page Al
White Russian leader seized by
FBI. Page As
Evening star., 1942-06-07

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1942-06-07

4
Report Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

AT BILL CRAFTS GRILL - Astrologer
Estelle, Luncheons drinks. 124 John r.
tdownstairs).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

WHITE CIRL--General hOusework no
washing; stay. Townsend s-64i5. 1924
caivert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR: experienced STEADY
also weekend girl, good wages. FS3 last
Eight-Nile Tw'nhroOk 1-I0Ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Resorts for Rent

ROAD stand (Wailed Lake.. SIS summer.
II miles Detroit. Lafayette 1884 La
fayette 04s5.
WALLED LAKE-Furnished cottage, x145
miles Detroit. Lafayette 1884. Lafayette
04s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
r4>> REAL ESTATE CORNER <&&N>
~ FOR RENT For SALE
Houses for Sale
East of Woodword)

ATTENTION DEFENSE WORKERS
Just finished. new frame: Soft. lot. side
dr., yard sodded. near Gratiot and 9-Mile.
East Detroit; low taxes, FLA terms. Call
PI. 676S or AR. 5541, after 1880 p. m.
CADILLAC, 1886 (Charevoix) = s-room
brick, sunroom. lavatory down. Bath,
sleeping porch upstairs; 4-car garage.
corner lot. with s-room
house and 7-room house priced TO sell
only $4,000 for both; terms. 1920 Z.
Jefferson.
FoRDHAM-Brick; 3 bedrooms. sun par,
Tor. sleeping porch hot water heat; ga.
rage: 81 800 down. Real buy. Appointment
Olive 1921.
GRATIoT-7 MI. = SACRIFICE: BR.
RMS, RECOND.; NEW STOKER. SIDE
DR.. 2-CARi LOT 45x2l5; $1,000. LIE. 1856
HAWTHORNE, mr. s-Mi.-Frame, S we'll
arranged rooms: Pear gar; mr. excel
schools and trans; 81. 900, 81 900 dn
s24 per mo. Sargent, $40 State Fair TO.
s-2ssl.
RUssELL-sMl. sec: new brick. 5-rm.
only $4,000. FLA terms. N. Sky. TO
$4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

AJAX Engineering Service Company-De-
signing engineers: open for additional
commitments; special machinery. tools,
ngs. ns,ares' gauges 1927 Traverse
AUTO CITY PLATING COMPANY--Gov-
eminent specifications; polishing, bun
Ing and plating 1885 Denton. Hamtramck.
Madison 100.
CAPACITY available. precision o. d. grind
ing. lathe and shaper work Farming
CARLSON Welding service - "PRoDUC.
TON WELDING WITH JOB SHOP
FINISH" l400 Woodward, Royal Oak,
Lincoln 2-223o.
DEFENSE printing; factory ferns, indus
trial Job tickets. Whtlock Press, 1904
Ashton. oregon 1877.
DEFENSE printing. Offset and letter press
Edward G. Tieman. 4155 Hardwood
Tyler 1883
HIGHEST PRICES Scrap iron. metals.
American Scrap Iron Metals. Tyler
i6-4s5s.
LATHE-Large drin press arc and spot
welding and punch press. 51l6 Field
Ave. Plaza 4075.
PRODUCTION pipe. tube bending ma
Ginning. past experience furnace coils
furniture and equipment frames. lmme-
date delivery possible Firestone Pipe a
Tube Products. To s5432 A, Seskin.
WORK wanted for power saw, lathe. drill
press, surface grinders. scetylene welding
and pattern duplicated In metal Lenox $3.50.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-ust
them for results g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY 8Sooy
IMoUing, Storage, Cartags

lMoUtU8, StOTo&e, SoTto8S
ADY's MoVING-Large vans: insured:
So two men anytime. Townsend
s-0432.
ATLANTIC padded vans: insured, trucking.
IS load; free estimates. Twinbrook
i-640o.
BUSY BEE-l-i4 vans; experienced men
reasonable. Randolph 0it6. ga Watson.
lCoULTER's light moving. storage; reason
able, we buy used furniture. Cadillac
Gh6
lEHALT-Local, long distance; insured;
free estimate. 1922 Livernois. Lafayette
1885, i
GRIFFINs MOVERS Quality, service
insured; 81 up per load. Madison 1882.
RETURN loads wanted Immediately to Is
states. Winner Van Lines. Local, stor-
age, insured. 1889 Quincy, University
2-6650.
RIDDELL CARRIAGE AND MOVING
Lowest rates; trucks for local hauling con-
tracts. 1852 Williams. LA. s55s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
SMITH-ORR co.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWORK SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1851 W WARREN. Phone OREGON o7oo
USED plywood. 2i4c so IT.. Ike strip.
lAc per lneal IT.. work benches. 3oc
lineai e.
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADcLIFr
2-CAR garage all materials comp. Sl+7. 50.
Fillmore Lumber, 2f204 Gratiot. Rose. 1880
2-CAR GARAGE. SIS Y. 8. Housevreet-
ing 1895 Dequindre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

DETROIT BEACH-LAKE ERIE
Cory 4 rooms inside toilet: gas, electric
furnished: only $500 down. UN. l26OO.
PEARL BEACH-s rooms including fufni-
ture and motor boat: on ST. Clair shore !.
one-csr garage several fruit and shade
trees: lot 40x5o0 80 miles from Detroit.
Phone Terrace 2-se06 or write J. N C.
1853 Russell.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Houses for Sale
ACT MONTREAL VALUE

ACT MONTREAL VALUE
SEE THEM TO-DAY
Fully insulated; finished: so paymts 25
and Linville. 3 81. west Of Wayne road, list
bl. north Ford road. We. 6-7277,a4 Hurry!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dexter: brick, 8
rms. oil, garr $1,000. TINS. TY. 5-s777.
BAGLEY (Boulevard)- Broom, baths
steam; $4,000, $500 down. Lafayette
5000.
BLAKE, 1888
Five rooms and bath, two bedrooms. full
basement II. A. heat garage; $3.50;
$3.50 down. Owner, Cad. 0349.
FERNDALE-OPEN
231 W. Chesterfield 8 rooms, attic; year
old; fence, shrubs. UN. 3-1255; Ro. 2745-J.
HAZEL PARKS lg. rms, bath, 5000 dn. !.
$50 mo. Hurry. Williams. Line. 2-145s.
HOWELL Livernois-6; II. A. heat; garage;
$1,000: $1,000 down; vacant. LA. $40.
MELBOURNE, 22i--I2-rm. brick; full bas.,
II. A; $4,000; reas On. payt. TW 1880.
PASADENA, 4o25-Brick.. center han.
LIST floor law: slate roof. TY. 5-s777.
PRECIOUS BLOOD PARISH
Spacious Colonial; gas air cond.: recreation
t tGSn must %1sh .. us di is sss' good ''nd
RIVER RoUGE-72 stoner; rooms, ]
bedrooms; 81, 500, terms. vi. 1-i40o.
RosEvILLE (Gratiot- 10 " -Mfle) = Groom
modern. Lot looxl3s; $500 down. Rose
vile 1914.
s3,435-s435 DOWN
Full 5-room, Tear garage, large front
porch, oil heat, on Crandmopt, near Plym-
c. BRUToN REALTY co:
1912 Puritan We. e-723o
- coLoRED
n " n r, MA ID ID -
shown by. appointment only. Beautiful
hve-room bungalow newly -reconditioned;;
81. 900, $500 down. Owner Thos. McHugh
1910 Ford Bldg. Cad. o3te.
coLoRED-KENILwo rms, s34
mo-. inc. taxes. Also LEICESTER Q
more. E-Z TERMsl
r. sLoBIN. 1905 Woodward. TR. 1-03se
lcoLoRED-Rents Increasing Buy now, 10 e.
dn. Any sect. Jess p. Parker, TIE. 1888.
lcoLoRED: Marston - 3-family brick /;
$500. terms. Cannon Bros. FL 014o.
coLoRED-cottages for sale; city wide
reasonable down payments Chester Smith,
Cadillac 1915.
lCoLoRED-W. side mod Jbrk,, 7 rms. A
SIS, 900 home for IS, 500. Reas. On. pint
lCRUTCHER, TY. $685.. 4-0204
COLORED-Fenkell section, mod, s-rm.
1925 down. Mcqueen, To- 1891.
COLORED-Northfieid mr.. Warren-6 rms
h. a. gar; $4,000. $500 dn. TT. 5-6sss
lcoLoRED-ss7s Cameron. rms, g. bst.,
new roof; $3.50 On, $50 mo. TIE. 2-e277.
coLoRED-Hsrding-s rooms; steam ut I;
$500 down. Hurry Al. CT. 1884
IooLoRED-i5es Hague, 5-rm. bargain
sl,25o. $3.50 down. only SIS month.
GEO. sTiEBER 46i7 Chene TIE. i-5st4
lCoLoRED-Rent basement for club par
Ties; nicely arranged; an eonveniences.
! $50 Frederick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

ROBERT PALMER Moving. carriage
furniture. pianos, refrigerators. 3347
Harper. Plaza i040.
SAVING up TO sos under present long
distance tariff; low set-off storage rates
low as 81 per month. ROBINSON sToR-
AGE. asa East Willis TIE. 1-47Ts.
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

ABSOLUTELY guaranteed and insured.
ex12, So. SO: furniture cleaned beautifully.
Michigan Carpet Cleaners, Plaza 3270. 1000
JOS Campau. Townsend 5000.
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed: ex12 scientif-
tcally cleaned, renovated. $3.50; insured
Federal Rug Cleaners. University 1880.
1925 Hamilton.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Female Help Wanted

10 GIRLs-lmmediately. Dancing hostesses,
check room, fountain girls; experience
unnecessary, 50 per night guarantee
Aragon Dance Studio. Ass Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Business Property for Sale

ATTENTIoN-Must sacrifice corner 81
Cyril-Miller office: Broom downstairs
4-room flat upstairs; now rented. 1vanho'
$40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16


DEFENSE POSITIONS
oFFIcE-TEcHNIcAL
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
i2ie-iT LAFAYETTE BUILDING .
EXECUTIVES PERSONNEL
SERVICE
, 81. CHEMISTS ANALYTICAL 1913
Also several positions for Accountants.
bookkeepers and general office
MISS WARE FEMALE MISS JORDAN
Partial list 81 zoo attractive positions
salaries based on fo-hour week. Overtime
extra.
-fe secretsrTrs. raff fNcSrTdns yI35 yi411.
steno- Bkkp'r Cunder 50 $50. rs u.
stenos. SsC-SiOo, 10 exp Stepns 500
siss: is Typists' tBsginner,,. s75-sss. j..
and sr. comptome,er Optrs &so-Si43. %
recent High School Graduates for FIe
Clerks, Clerical and Mai Room, s7o-Sso
1884 BOOK BLDG. CA. $3.50
JONES Emplo, ment. 4iie Beaubien. wants
day workers. couples. P.rters. maids.
Mattresses. Columbia 1910
S----
Female Help Wanted
BEAUTY OPERATOR: experienced stead, .
also weekend girl; good wages. Fa3 Easi
Eight-kile Tw'nhrook l-i06s-
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Wanted. GOOD
hours; steady WORK. Telephone Twin
brook 1885
BEAUTY operator. experienced: steady or
part time. sS57 Hamilton. Trinity 2-06ls
COLLEGE TRAINED TECHNICAL AIDS
for municipal positions in assessing. &C
counting, personnel and other management
- ard professional NEEDS Several vacancies
at $3.50 per year CSl.7i6 after July !.
1872 20 be nlled by competitive eNaminH-
ton. Applicants must ne between 20 and
30 years OF age and citizens of the United
States. For fun details and applications.
write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil Service
Commission Sixteenth noor water Board
Building, 73a Randolph street. Detroit.
Michigan. on or before May T. 1912.
COSMETIC G. DRUG CLERKS
EXPERIENCED IN DRUG STORE WORK;
GOOD HOURS AND GOOD SALARY
APPLY MAIN OFFICE BETWEEN AND
KINSEL DRUG co.
FOURTH AND HUDSON
ELDERLY woman 10 stay and care for
two children. 2sii Pearl,
ENGINEERING AIDS for municipal service
TO assist IN various phases of engineering
work In field. plant, drafting room, labora-
tory Or oniee. Several vacancies at 81. 740
sn.d BY eompe,,,i HvS .,.m 1sas no
Applicants must be between 20 and 30
years OF age and citizens of the United
States. For full details and applications,
write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil Service
Commission, Sixteenth floor. Water Board
Building. 735 Randolph street Detroit,
Michigan, on or before May T. 1912.
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
HOMEWORK NO LAUNDRY, NO
COOKING. PRIVATE ROOM. TOWN
SEND 6-l127.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good
salary; steady position. 1920 wyoming
Four Young Ladies
For pleasant outdoor work: no soliciting or
selling: salary. Apply mornings. B. J.
Knobiock. 2i7 GARFIELD Building, 4612
0ENERAL-No cooking; no laundry; on,
= child; stay; IS. University 1909.
GENERAL housework, cooking, no laun-
dry: own room; high salary University
z-7z0S. 1851 Baylis
GENERAL homework. no cooking: stay
s-5sos. "'eHu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

COTTAGE rooms bath. 24x2o; sa77.
State Lumber. 20Oi1 John r. TO. s-12os.
Kitchen and Bathroom Outnts
CONSUMERs--lit2O Jos. Campau
MODERNIZE. repair: years 20 pay. Rep
resentative will call Grand River Lum-
Der RE. Oi04
ROOMS and bath We hnancs
Weeks Lumber-6400 r.. Dawson