davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Molzahn Sentenced
To 10-Year Prison
Term for Espionage
Justice Department
To Seek Revocation
Of Pastors Citizenship

By the Associated Press.

/ HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-
The Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn,
Philadelphia clergyman convict
ed OF peacetime espionage, was
sentenced to 10 years imprison-
ment today in Federal Court.
The 47-year-old one-time German
cayalary officer accused. by the Gov
ernment of having been a party to
a plot to convey military informa-
tion to Germany and Japan. was
convicted by jury last Friday
So The Government asked that he
be given 20 years Imprisonment,
while the defense, which argued at
length during the forenoon that
the sentence be set aside, told the
court that one year should be "en-
tirely adequate"
Prosecutor Thomas j. Dodd, jr.,
announced that the Justice De-
partment at Philadelphia would
move Immediately for revocation of
Molzahns citizenship, which the
clergyman acquired two years ago,
Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith,
who presided at the lengthy trial,
declared it apparent" that Molzahn
had taken some part on the con-
spracy although 1t is true that
there is no evidence Of his gather
ing information"
Molzahn flushed slightly as he
took his place before the bench fol
sentence. flanked by his three at
torneys and marshal.
His attorneys have announced
they would appeal the case.
On the same day that Molzahr
was convicted, three confessed
members of the spy ring that the
clergyman was accused of aiding
were sentenced.
They were Gerhard Wilhelm
Kunze, former leader of the Ger.
man-American Bund, sentenced tt
Is years; DR.. Wolfgang Ebell Of
Ell Paso. Tex, seven years, and DR.
Otto Willumeit OF Chicago, five
| wears
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Toll in Conveys 10 Russia
Put as High as so Pct.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 25.--
Losses in convoys to Russia's Arctic
ports have run as high as so per cent
OF the supplies in some instances, it
was disclosed here today by Capt.
Leland p. Lovette, director of pub
lie relations for the United States
Navy.
The Russian front is highly i'm
portant to u.s." he told 800 persons
at a luncheon. TT is difficult to get
guns, ammunition and food supplies
to them In some conveys, by way
Of Murmansk and Archangel, there
has been loss Of so per cent OF the
supplies, but we still feel that it's
worth it If we get the rest through
Russia is doing a job for us--a
job that we might have had to do
ourselves"
Capt. Lovette admitted also I'VE
have taken a pretty heavy licking
from the U-boats-and we viii as
long as there are U-boats, perhaps.
But we have found ways to sue
cessfully compete against them. H.
TN the zone we have established.
we have lost only six ships. And I
am proud to say-although I saw II
with trepidation-that we haven't
yet lost . ship loaded with troops
since We started this war"
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Nutchez Pilot First American
Beat Nuzi Plane in Combat
1t. Sam F. Junkin Recuperoting
After Being Wounded Over Dieppe
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Second 1t.
Sam F. Junkin of Natchez, Miss,
is the first American fighter
plane pilot to gain a victory over
a German plane In combat oper-
alton, United States Army head
quarters In Britain announced
today.
The action occurred over Dieppe
last week.
1t. Junkin, %. suffered a bullet
wound in his right shoulder and
had to Jump from his own disabled
plane, but was rescued from the
water by naval craft.
Il will be back with my squad
ron shortly to have another crack
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Hughes, Kaiser May Build
Biz CARGO Planes Of Wood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. as
Giant cargo planes which Henry j
Kaiser plans to build In his West
Coast shipyards may be built OF
wood, Airplane Designer Howard
Hughes said today.
"Up to this time all large planes
have been built of metal" said Mr.
Hughes, partner of Mr.. Kaiser in
the contemplated production n
therefore most aeronautical engi-
neers probably would throw their
hands in the air at the thought OF
building the largest plane Of all
from wood. However, am con-
vinced 1t is practical.
II don't say definitely that the
planes should be built of wood. II
metal is available it may be more
advantageous for various reasons to
use it,"
Mr.. Hughes, designer. builder and
flyer of planes. said he would meet
Mr.. Kaiser here today and tomor-
row for further conferences.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Treasury Asks Tax Boost
With Postwar Rebate
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury proposed today that
the Senate Finance Committee link
- per cent postwar rebate with
stiff increase over House rates in
normal and surtax levies on busi-
ness firms.
Members said Treasury experts
proposed that the combined As per
cent normal and surtax rate voted
for corporations by the House be
advanced to SIS per. cent and that
the House-approved 80 per cent tax
on excess profits be retained.
As an offset to this, committee
members said the Treasury repre-
sentatives suggested that IL per
cent OF all taxes paid, including
normal, surtax and excess profits,
be set aside for postwar rebates
and for retirement of debts.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Ruth Mitchell Gives President
Basket Made in Nuzi Camp

Miss Ruth Mitchell presented to
President Roosevelt today basket
woven out of pieces of string from
British Red Cross parcels by British
women war prisoners in Nazi in
ternment camp at Liebenau, Ger
many.
Miss Mitchell, sister of the late
Gen. William Billy Mitchell, was
held for weeks In the Liebenau along
with $50 British women who sent the
basket to Mr.. Roosevelt through her
as q token OF their gratitude for as
sistance from the American Red
Cross.
Miss Mitchell told reporters that
the basket represented q real sac
rifice for the British prisoners, since
the string Of the type used to make
1t was among their most valuable
possessions. She explained that they
used pieces of string to make shoes
and other articles.
II owe my life to the Red Cross
food parcels" Miss Mitchell said. I'M
pFisoned by the Nazis for her aid to
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Long Island Arms Plants
Hailed by Power Break
b the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RIVERHEAD, NJ Y. Aug 25--
Electric service in Suffolk County
and most of Nassau County on the
eastern end of Long Island was cut
OF at 10:45 O'Clock this morning, af-
fecting many industries, including
war plants, some radio stations and
private homes.
The Long Island Lighting Co. said
the trouble arose while workmen
were establishing additional circuits.
Power was resumed first at war
plants approximately two hours after
1t was stopped. Some sections of the
two counties expected to be without
power until mid-afternoon.
Radio Station WEAF, a key sta
ton of the NBC Red Network, with
a transmitter in the crippled area,
was of the air for short time.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

Yugoslav guerrillas, she said that
during her confinement in ii prisons
in the Balkans and in Germany she
became so undernourished and run
down" that she soon would have died
if it had not been for the parcels of
food.
She added that nothing that
could be said in what you call
propaganda could be half as bad
as the actual atrocities practiced
by the Nazis in the conquered coun-
tries of Europe.
Morale among the troops still
fighting the Germans in YugoSlavia
is magnificent at present, Miss
Mitchell said. She added that it
was VITAL however. that arrange
ments be made for sending adequate
supplies of food through the Red
Cross to the 100000 Serbian prison
ers held by the Germans. Some
10000 British prisoners in German
camps regularly receive one Rec
Cross food parcel each every week
she said, while the Serbian prisoner!
virtually are left out.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Marlboro Jockeys Call Off
Strike; Promised HEARING
Spec. .al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO RACE TRACK, Md,
Aug. 25.-Jockeys here who had
threatened to strike, went back to
their mounts this afternoon follow
ing a conference with Chairman
Frank Small of the Maryland Rae
ing Commission, who assured them
they would be given a hearing in the
next few days in Baltimore.
The. riders complain that the
stewards here and at Belair and
Cumberland have been overzealous
in handing out fines. The Jockeys
want the fines modified and demand
hearings before fines or suspensions
are imposed in the future.
Among those fined was Eddie
Smith, we'll known Washington boy
Smith was assessed $50 yesterday
for rough riding on Real Boy. He
had been fined 5000 previously at
Cumberland.
The days first race was delayed
half hour.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Man Fined SIS for Light
Left on During BIackouf
Earlier Story on PAre A-1|

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Eugene Kelly, 28l4 Twenty-eighth
street NV, was fined SIS today by
Municipal Court Judge George D..
Nelson for leaving light burning
in his house during the blackout a
week ago.
Mr.. Kelly said he had gone to a
movie and had left the light burning
because. his 9-year-old daughter,
Connie. was at home He added that
he had left the door unlocked so an
AFRAID warden could enter and ex-
tinguish the light in case of test
or raid
A forfeiture of SIS was accepted
in the case of Lucille C. Kahansky
who was accused of leaving light
burning in her cleaning establish
ment, 2910 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
u. 5. Diplomats Tell
|0f Treatment in
Jap lniernnent
| Washington Residents
| Amens Passengers
| Aboard Gripsholm
Earlier Story on Page A-I.)

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 25.-A
picture Of the treatment given
American diplomats imprisoned
in Japan after Pearl Harbor was
given today by passengers arriv-
ing aboard the diplomatic ex-
change liner Gripsholm.
I'm the history of civilization.
never have diplomats been treated
as we were" said Edward S. Croker,
First Secretary of the Toxic En-
bassy.
For one thing, Crocker said, the
Embassy personnel was linear
cerated," since the grounds were
barred all the time.
I'VE had to rustic food for our
selves" he added. "We lived well
but it was by reason of our own
efforts and those of the Japanese
servants who stayed with U.S."
Received Notice Of War.
1t was Croker who received OH
cial notification, in the absence OF
Ambassador Joseph C. Grew, Of the
declaration of war from the Japa-
nese government. He said the
declaration was read to him by the
head of the second section of the
American Bureau of the Japanese
Foreign Ministry.
| Crocker said he had just returned
| from holiday week end when new.
/ of the war reached him. He hae
planned to play in golf tourna.
ment December 8.
The secretary declared the morale
of the Japanese was never higher
and expressed belief the only way
| they could be defeated was BY
throwing them out of the territory
they have occupied"
Crocker's diplomatic service GOV.
ers 20 years, the last eight in Toxic
BY noon the crowd gathered al
the pier entrance extended about
| three city blocks. Each disembark.
ing passenger was greeted with
cheers.
Washington Residents Arrive.
One was Miss Marian Arnold o1
d91hAAStOu, ~. ", GiAUdSSy SCCIc-
| tary to Ambassador Grew.
Others who left the ship in the
earlier hours were 1t. Col. c. E. Jack
son OF Washington, D. c., military
attache at Bangkok, Thailand, and
Eugene Dooman, who declined to
give his home address but said he
was United States consul in Toxic
| for the last five years.
Mrs. WHY'S r. Peck, wife of the
(see GRIPSHOLM, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25
z Enemy Carriers,
BottIeship Bombed
Effectively by Pilots

United States forces fought mighty and air battle
today against strong japanese forces seeking to regain
troll of the Solomon Islands and wipe out gains of Americas
first land offensive of the Pacific
Already said Navy communque, American flyers have
bombed effectively than half dozen of the ships
including two carriers and battleshp.
At the outset of the stconnuing in the South
Pacific the Navy said Fl japanese planes shot down Aeri
fighters who suffered only minor losses themselves
Ringing the Of the Japanese counteratack against
hardwon oothods Solomons control Of
strategic points which supply lines to Australia and provide
spngboard for still further onensves against Japan dended
empire,
The battle developing the %
Besides the carriers and batshp bombed effectively Army
and Navy planes transport and
unspecned number of other cruisers also blasted
0 s n Progress.
The transport left burning ercey after
an aircraft attack them north of Guadalcanal August "a
The action of the battle the indicated
currently and the Navy said "a largescae
battle between American forces strong Japanese
striking which approached the southeastern the
Solomon Islands from northeast direction
Army and Navy units backing the American marines In the
Soomon had expected violent attempt by the Japanese
their lost bases the Tulag and the Navy ad
apparently fully prepared to meet it.
this point the Navy said succncy h counterattack
dnvoln nrnd S hon0 0rnofo
Evening star., 1942-08-25


As the Navy related the devel-
oping battle action 1t said pre-
liminary reports indicate that
the enemy striking force has been
attacked by United States Army
Flying Fortresses and that our
carrier-based naval aircraft are
In action"
Big Carrier Hit Four Times.
A large Japanese carrier, the
name Of which was not given, was
attacked by Army bombers, which
reported scoring four hits.
Carrier based aircraft were credit
ed with having severely damaged
smaller Jap carrier, the Ryuzyo,
a 7,100-ton vessel completed in
1898, which carried about "a air.
craft.
At least II enemy aircraft were
shot down Sunday when a strong
Japanese air attack was launched
against Guadalcanal Island and was
blocked by United States fighter
planes. Our losses in this engage
ment were said to be minor. During
Sunday night enemy destroyers
(see soLOMoNs, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Drivers 10 Decide
Whether DC. will
Get Taxi Vacation
$500 Called to Rally
Sunday; Inquiry on
PUG Is Proposed
Earlier Story on Page B-1.)

Earlier Story on Page B-D
The question of whether or not
the Capital is to have new taxi
cab vacation" will be put up to
the 1,50O members of the United
Taxicab Drivers, Inc, at a mass
meeting next Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Edwin Glenn,
president of the organization,
following a special session of the
unions Board of Directors.
I'm not going to propose anything
to the membership" Mr.. Glenn de-
clared when asked about the posi-
bilities of new strike.
At the same time, the unions
board OF directors voted to ask the
House District Committee to set up
a special subcommittee to investigate
the Public Utilities Commission.
Threat of new taxi strike appeared
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Chicago Firm Cited
For Priority Violation
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
cited the Scully Steel Products Co.
Chicago, for violation Of priority
regulations.
The company was forbidden, ef-
fective tomorrow, from receiving
any stainless steel at its Chicago
and st. Paul warehouses for a two
month period
WPB said that the company sold
about 26 tons of carbon plate, alloy
and stainless steel on orders carry
ing no priority rating or low ratings
1t said the sales were made be-
tween September, 194l, and Febru-
ary of this yeAr.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

at them" said 1t. Junkin, who is
recuperating in a hospital.
In the action in which 1t. Jun
kin scored his victory, American
fighters accounted for two Focke-
Wulf 1905 destroyed, three prob
ably destroyed, three damaged and
q Dornier 217 damaged.
5 U. s. Pilots Still Missing.
Five American pilots still are
missing from the action.
II was at 1000 feet with three
others in my flight, circling over a
portion of a convoy two miles off
Dieppe," 1t. Junkin said.
THE ships in convoy looked like
stepping stones all across the
Channel.
There were more aircraft than
(See JUNKIN, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81, 800; allow
ances: msidens; 2-year-olds; furlonEs ~
Blue Moonlight tWielander) 26.40 12. so
Edie Jane tBorton) $50
Time, Liza.
Also ran-F1o Bratten, jules Pal, For
tunes Rocks. aFresAna- R1ght Cara, Un-
hampered. Bright GLOW. Tavny Belle and
Wheatstraw.
aWalmae Farm and H. Wells entry.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
YuqosIovs Claim Tie-Up
OF 36 Nuzi Divisions
B, the Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Yugo-
slav government in exile declared
today that Gen. Draja Mihailovic
has pinned down for more than a
year about 36 Axis divisions in oc-
cupied Yugoslavia." thereby doing
enormous service for the Yueoslavs'
Russian brethren" CThirty-six
divisions would be more than SOC, 1000
men,
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. Aug. IS P,.-
Stocks lower: leaders In slow de-
cline. Bonds irregularly lower:
some rails resist. Cotton quiet;
New Orleans and commission
house buying.
CHICAGO: Wheat closed aa-T
higher on short covering in light
trade. Corn rose late in session
with wheat. Hogs less active;
steady; top, 3lS.10. Cattle
Closed very active and strong to
. shade higher on steers. year.
lings.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Nurruqunsett Park

FOURTH RAcE-Purse S1,2Oo: claim
3ns; 3.year,oids z, ann upWard ro ~ 5nronss s.
Guy Fawkes fTurnbulD $50 2.40
Ma cline tBoyle) 4.4C
Time. H1:13.
Also raa-Swine Band Belarmine. Vie
tory Bound, Wise Counsel, Wood Blaze.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Boston-First Game
Cleveland - 002 600 900 O1-3 2
Boston - 600 O2O 900 O2-4 10
,Batteries-Ferrick and Hegan, Dennins;
Chase and Peacock.
At New York
Chicago ---- 200 100 90 -
New York 900 600 3
Batteries-Humphries and Turner;
Breuer and Dickey.
st. Louis at Washington
$50 and $3.50 PM.
tOnly Games Scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Philadelphia $50
Chicago - 10
Batteries-Pcdxatny and Livingston,
Lee and Schefhng.
Boston at Pittsburgh-S:30 Pm.
New York Ut Cincinnati-8 PM.
Brooklyn 1T st. Louis-9:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

THIRD RACE-purse. $500: claiming;
2-year -olds; 5k furlones
Bright Quest tSmithD $50 $40 300
Seventeen Guns (Root) 500 370
Lady Tennie tHarrelN $50
Time, 700.
Also ran-Dress Rock, Fair Katrina,
Merry Leig Shanty Boat Valevictory
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Death Penalty Urged
For Saboteurs Tried
In Civil Courts
Federal Amendment
Asked to Permit Action
At Judges Discretion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Asking
that the Nation not rely ION the
fortuitous circumstance that a
military commission might have
jurisdiction" Wendell Berge, As
sistant United States Attorney
General, today urged that Fed
eral sabotage laws be amended
to permit discretionary use of
the death penalty for saboteurs
tried in civil courts.
Speaking before the annual meet
ing of the American Bar Associa-
ton here, Mr.. Berge also advocated
revision of the laws to apply to do
mestic saboteurs whose acts fall
short of the classical concept" of
sabotage attempts.
Effective FBI investigation" he
declared, will often result in ap-
pretending saboteurs before their
acts have progressed much beyond
the planning stage. There should
be some adequate penalty, however,
where the proof of intent is clear"
Should Garry Penalty.
In urging the death penalty for
saboteurs tried in civil courts, Mr..
Berge pointed out that the present
penalty is Imprisonment for not
more than 80 years, or fine of
$4,000 or both.
Thus, If domestic saboteurs shall
carry on large operations in destruc-
ton of vital defense industries and
materials. under present law we
cannot improse the death penalty
even though such persons are just
as effective in DESTRUCTIVE work as
technical enemies would be-" he
argued.
Il believe the crime of sabotage in
and of itself should carry the discre-
tionary death penalty, so that death
in this type of case will not be con-
fined merely to the fortuitous cir
cumstance that in a particular case
a military commission has jurisdic-
ton"
'Flagrant' Cases Pushed.
Mr.. Berge said the Government
had approximately 1.700 naturalized
citizens under consideration and in
vestigation for denaturalizat ton be-
cause OF evidence they did not ir
fact renounce absolutely and for.
ever all allegiance and fidelity Il
the country OF their origin
The Government. he said, has re.
(See sABOTEURS, Page 2-Xo
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Camden

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year -olds: furlonRs
Her Guardian tRienze) $40 2.e0 2.3O
Chance Oak tHowelD $40 3.10
Oomph CTrent) a7O
Time. 1:15b.
Also ran-Scarlet Bud, Omada, Dads.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Toduy's Home Runs
American LAag

Tabor, Boston, 5th inning.
Applng. Chicago, lst inning.
Boudreau, Cleveland, llth inning.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Saratoga

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 200: special
weights: maiden 2-yesr-olds; furlongs.
Whose fArcaro) 1880 $40 40
bDoubJe S. tMcCreary) 420 $50
Count Fearless LonGden) $50
Time, 1:259..
Also ran-aPentland Firth. bVacuum
Cleaner. lie Havre, Grey Hood. Teta Maude,
aRest1ess. Blenheim Lad, Shotlo.
aW p Chrysler, jr.. entry.
b Milky Way Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 added.
Diana Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward
l 1-3 miles.
Pomayya tRobertson) 800 $50 out
Key Ring tGoggi) 40 out
Transient tEads) out
Time, ! 80
Eus
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Sumo Reaches Tongier for Tour of Morocco.
Laval Sees u. S. Charge dAffoires

VICHY 9Chef OF Government Laval received S. Pinkney
Tuck United States charge daares 40mnue interview
today their first meeting almost month Immediately after
ward General is stationed
Casabanca French and later Jacques Baraud
charge of French German economic relations
Evening star., 1942-08-25

tSee TAXIS, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Late Races
Marlboro

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page TX.
-kA~.Ik~
Evening star., 1942-08-25
|. s. FIGHTING MIGHTY AIR AND SEA BATTLE
AS JAPS COUNTERATTACK IN SOLOMON<
Late News Bulletins

Roosevelt to Talk on Living Cost Control
President disclosed late today that plans
early speech to the country plan for
controlling the of living which would involve sabzaton
OF both and farm prices and call for hard sacrifices
every said the speech might either
New Zealand Premier Due Here Tomorrow
Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand will arrive
In Washington tomorrow afternoon and White House
guest for dinner tomorrow night President Roosevelt said
late today He also disclosed that he had invited the Prime
Ministers OF Australia and South Africa for later visits
Earlier Story Page AID
Sumo Reaches Tongier for Tour of Moroccos
BERLIN From German Broadcasts) lP-Japans minister
Span Yakicho Suma has arrived Tangier begin
Spanish and French Morocco the
ported today in dispatch from Tanger (Suma
of the Embassy Washington
Japans diplomatic preparations
posts in Manchukuo and occupied ChinaD
Evening star., 1942-08-25

tSee BRAZIL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-08-25
'T1agrant' Cases Pushed.

(See sABOTEURS, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-08-25

(See JUNKIN, Page 2-X
Evening star., 1942-08-25
FIFTH .HAcE--Purse. $4,000 adde
Washington Park

tibSt .osD.
Also ran-The SWallov
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Weother Report

Continued quite cool today and tonight. Tenn
peratures today-Highest, r. at 3:45 pm.; low
est. 56, at $50 am.
FROM the Omitted Sares weather Bureau Report
Fun Details Page A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

MAPLE LANE. 1891. block north pa -Mi.e
OF Dequnier rtnt reaslnnhIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION. NC
Etn Floor Union Guardian Bldg. Gil, 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

sl-Room. warm, quiet, inner
. spring mattress. running water. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished

MACK. es0s-Thrss rooms sspsrsts fur
mace.
on THE PryER-sh room apartment;
zone bedroon) s67 so. F1txroy e1I2.
7Z2o-A East Jefferson avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Apartment Hotels
Housekeeping Rooms

ASH, l5s2--Two rooms. steam heat: vSssS,
toilet bees, redecora,ed: near Trn.
bull. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Wanted

"A BETTER price for funk ears; also
wrecks. s. A =. Auto Parts TO $3.50
A BETTER PRICE paid Tor junk cars ana
trucks. olive $3.50.
A CALL for sunk cars pay IS 70 500. We
pick up. Tyler 493ls