davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
CHAPTER XIX

The following night six canoes
drifted silently up to the hidden
police camp. 1t was Wabistan and
his friends. Finlay decided that it
was time to reveal his identity to
the old man. He drew him to one
side with Blaise.
Tell Wabistan who we are,
Blaise, and why we are here
The eyes of the old chief glowed
like black tourmalines.
"Wabistan navarro forget. He
come to help his fir en-
1--WE must wait until the flying ca
noe comes from the North" said
Finlay. ''Then we'll 60 to Isa-
dore's."
eyes, we watt" agreed the old
man. eve wait" He turned to Blajse
and spoke rapidly in Montagnais
"Wabistan say he go to Matagami
for flour, shell and tobacco. He
come back in t'ree-four day. He
start now.'
On the morning of the fourth day
after Wabistan's departure for Mat
agami, Finlay and Red were watch
ing the post through binoculars from
the shore of one of the islands.
Hes got regiment of Indians
over there, Red" said Garry.
1T looks as if we'd bitten off a
large chunk of trouble.''
eve sure have, Red"
but we're going in just the same
and grab that ship"
1--WE are, Red"
That night, on returning from the
lake with water, Blaise called to
Finlay where he sat with Lise by
the fire. Come to de shore! l show
you something"
RIO BE CONTINUED
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
INsTALLMENT EIGHTEEN

and Eiaise, halfbreed guide, posing as
Surveyors, arrive at Nottaway to inves.
dgate. Isadore, rich fur man, is thought
to have made gold strike and aims to
keep prospectors out. Later they visit
Isadore at his magnificent home and
4 4 4 4 4 4
"Just got your note! I'll wait at
the nearest island, tonight, tomor-
row and every night following, for
your canoe. Courage! I love you!
Garry"
That night, before the twilight
died, Finlay and Red lay in the thick
alders of the shore of the island OPP
posite Isadore's with binoculars TO-
cused on the anchored sea-plane and
the post. Later, lights, like stars,
gloWed in the trade-house and the
living quarters. The lights died.
Hour after hour the two men wait
ed. But Lise did not come.
She'll come tonight, Garry. Don't
worry"
Somehow we've got to learn why
that plane comes here from James
Bay before we 60 after Isadore."
"We know she carries flake gold
and nuggets from the river bars
when she finally heads south. Isadore
admitted that to McNab, st Mata-
gami."
Get shot for our pains and, be-
sides, spoil the whole show? No, I'm
going to learn more about that plane
from the Bay first. We can't arrest
1sadore without a gun fight"
Every good, Sergeant Finlay!
What are the orders?" laughed Red.
you'll get them, constable, when
that plane shows up"
At daylight the faint hum of
planes engine brought the police
from their hidden camp to the shore.
Far across the lake, above 1sa-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
"Peter Piper picked a pack
With a coupon on the back.
Raleigh was the brand he got

originality and aptness of the line you write
Judges decisions must be accepted as final.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be
awarded. Winners will be notified by mail.
Anyone may enter Except employees of
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp, their
advertising agents, or their families). All
entries and ideas therein become the prop
erty of Brown & Williamson Tobacco
Corporation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
CHAPTER XVIII

Late that night, when Wabistan's
canoe found the hidden camp of the
police, the eyes of the old Indian
glittered with triumph.
"You not hurt?" he asked, squint.
ing into the faces of his friends as
they wrung his hand.
"Not a scratch, chief" Red pat.
ted the old mans shoulder.
'I'm glad we got clear of that
canoe without using our guns" said
F'lnlay. "Too many men have been
shot here this summer"
"But it was their lives or ours,
Garry. Tete-Blanche and his whis-
key-fed crew would snuff us out as
they would candle!"
81 know, but headquarters may
not see it that way. I'm sorry it
had to be done"
With Flame and young Patamish,
who was devoted to Finlay and
would be useful as scout, the Pc
terboro started at once through the
islands, hugging the shadows of the
western shores, for the moon was
now low on the ridges.
The following night they reached
their old camp and Patamish start
ed with Finlay's message. Before
dawn Garry was walked by some
thing pulling at his blanket.
"Patamish!" whispered the boy.
Il find dis undair stone"
Finlay's hand shook as he took the
note, lit candle lantern and read:
dearest:
ut has seemed so long-this wait
ing for you. Blondell is expected
now, any day. Everyone except
Jules and Labelle are at the head
of the lake. / tried to learn what
was happening there, but could not.
They haven't returned. Jules is
drinking hard. Corinne heard him
tell Labelle that if you saw that
plane arrive from the North and
got away with the information, the
jig was up. l don't understand for
he knows that people in Montreal
suspect he's shipping gold south by
plane. That's no secret. I've tried
to avoid him but he cornered me
last night and said: You'll never
see your friend again. He's walked
into trap, nosing around this lake.
Well take care of him this time.
So, when Felix comes, you'd better
agree to marry him. He's got plenty
slowed away in Montreal-can give
you anything you want. If you won't
be reasonable, you can take the con-
sequences
dearest, I'll not stay a day after
that plane arrives. I'll take Louis
and camp somewhere in the bush.
Send for me! Oh, send for me! Let
me know, quick, that nothing's hap
pened to you! With all my love,
elise"
You went to the post to find Mix
i isis?" asked Finlay. He could feel
the drumbeat of his heart in his
throat.
"Ah-hah! Mikisis was gone. Some
ting strange was dere, on de wa
teri"
"On the water?" The news he
dreaded hit F'inlay like the chill of
ice. What was it?"
"Beeg cano' wild wing like guilt"
In his remorse Finlay crushed
Lise's note in his hand. BlondelPs
plane had reached Waswanipi!
He found scrap of paper and
wrote:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
$50 ] l{14{z4l T !;
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO

It's simple. It's fun. Just think up
alast line to this jingle. Make sure
it rhymes with the word got"
Write your last line of the
jingle on the reverse side of a
Raleigh package wrapper Tor a
facsimile thereof, sign it with
your full name and address, and
mail it to Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp, P. o. Box 1899,
Louisville, Ken lucky, post
marked not later than midnight,
January "a, 1912.
You may enter as many last
lines as you wish, if they are all
written on separate Raleigh pack
age wrappers (or facsimiles).
Prizes will be awarded on the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
No. 1890

"CITUATIONS' are what these
" two pups seem to get into
every day of the week. Embroider
them on that new set of tea towels
and let their antics decorate the
kitchen towel rack. Single stitch
and outline make these motifs;
the bows would look we'll if ap-
pliqued.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
HERE'S WHAT YOU WIN

You have 1873 chances to win. If
you send in more than one entry,
your chances of winning will be
that much better. Don't delay.
Start thinking right now.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-15
lO.OOO-Mile Waves

Several South American earth
quakes have created ocean waves
so huge and powerful that they
travelled 10000 miles across the
Pacific ocean and were recorded
In Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
HENDERSON. IN CO. Many DIstArel MONDAY July 20 1912

IN Chicag, during he week gran,
led STEER ana ycIrUusS galacd >.
1" ~ cents and hogs moved upwa,u
If"in 10 IL - cents and IN spu;>
ip more ON lIeh; weights DuI ,pr:op
'"noS old oil, closias steady 10 z,
gents lower. On the Carolina and
NfGinI. swine outlets top hogs were
unchanged at Sill in Richmond: +
hi&h =, Sll.o5 IN Fayetteville anJ
fi"TtnCc: up 10 III Clinton and I,um-
nrr'"n and mp 21 cents in Rocky
Mn"nt at Sl4.
Cotton Prices Lower.
N"''tu prices moved irycnuIarly
love- and lost 2.75 4 bale Tor the
week. Prices of either commodities
orci'n"d add. securities were about,
unchanged. The volume of sales Of
HPo' g''.'H reported in the 10 dcSiy-
"",'U N"'Er'S was about the same
DIS II! III" preceding week. but larger.
III. i ~ '1o corresponding week Il
year ago. Tn" daily rarc OF domestic
"'!' ''N'.HH'.ru, although relative
~ h'-A' was .p""r sham Ina, for NAV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

butcher I:rIfe about three inchr;
deep Carefully push your cut,m.
down into this trench. nearly up Ia
the leaves. When this rnw f.. mi.
iITln III" roofing medium alon" he
side the cuttings and mark off u-
oih"" row about two or three inch,
away. The cutting should il" placed
from tire" iou'th$ Ia one and up..
hall inches apart in the row. @
pending on the size of the lc.v"..
After you finish putting in y....
cuttings water them carefully ..d
Thoroughly. Now put ON the tom ..4
see that the shade is i'm p,r.a. o.
VIII D" necessary - Cnccl. .. s.
cuttings from Tim" 10 TIM" ruI o..
tina, they don't become diy COP ..
too not
tn" Soi,wood cuttings may
take" uut and pottcd a SON..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

Feed markets declined but o,ber
reeds were abou; UNCHANGED :,
Shshii! higher during the wee; end.
ea july -. Bran WAS down MS mucn
rs $inO per ton "a; some mmkr.
"iliie hcIvy oilal averaged nr.y
ABOUT - cents per ton lower.
oI.Sccd cake and meal held roir,v
INN win a continued steady inu,lir,,
Tor current offerings. cornfccdS mo,
" la: demand and averaged slightly
higher. The index number # whoi,-
SAFE iccdStu!f prices dvri;ncd 3 p,in =
I" l64.o compared to 1870 for H.,
previous week md 1853 for the co..
responding week las, year.
Paying prices 10" eggs advonr, !
rom 10 ) cents per dozen in tho
ha'rleh aca this week. but liv,
poultry NalurS were unchanged. \,
inc periods close paving prices ,.r
cahaied and graded L. s. extra LARGO
"hi;" eggs stood Il, 38 cents AID
.lr"Fh' 'ngrad"L homcry white, .,
~ I" ~ cents per dozen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

'dnG Nj. - ',,ra '.-.i - - ~-.
by dancing :..1t-.. -.. -.
ming - We
Jerome ".,- ,-7 , -ri:hc'i t
speak for a .n1mcr.. w.. mats
very nice o. gov. I.,G." IL said.
And" said Mr.. Smithcrs. corG-
ing TO life. the honor viii be ours,
young lady. En-. what. Mr.. CARR"
"Of course. of course" said Je-
rome, expanding.
ELL caught on. He. too. felt his
heart warlnin. And while dams
dancing with the gentlemen" he
said. u woTGa! II you ladies would
honor me with dIncc?"
"Gracious ne" said Aunt Mar
tina. all los thu waltz-and not
that any too we'll"
Bills a wonderful leader" said
Dian. squeezing his arm. You'll do
fine" SIZE turned to Mrs. Smithers.
You dance don't you. Mrs. Smith
crs >"
Mrs. SmithcrS also came to life.
Il love IT, she said. MY daugh-
tcrs's been trying TO teach me to
rumhd.
"Mlcrclous!" said Dian. DO you
rumba. Bill?"
litter q fashion," said Bill, look
ing more closely at Mrs. Smithcrs,
who vas considerably overweight.
"BUt I'm Surc Mrs. Smithers and
VIII tmanggc."
Mrs. Smithers simpcred. And
then Claire and Paul joined them.
Come on" Claire said, Paul
and are starved"
There were more introductions-
ana then the four young people
went over TO the beautifully ap-
pointed table. which had attracted
considerable attention. And pres
emily they were learning that tho
food WIS quite up to the tables ap-
pcIranCc.
Food for tho gods" said Bill.
He looked ut Claire. Did you plan
the menu alsO?"
Claire shook her head. mo. that's
mothers strong point" she said.
shed rather plan dinner like
this than eat it," ,.
And that" slid t,aiii, ny :soYte-
thing" He slid his hnhd, ALONG the
table until IL touched Claire's. AR
ranging table to look like this"
he said. lis very commcndablc. my
darling. but being able to serve
such a dinner on the table is even
more cnmmcndable. Meaning.
hope you'll take along some of your
mothers recipes. We could use
them in that bungalow we're going
10 live in"
Dian said. so it's all settled, 10
IL ?"
TO hear Paul talk. you'd think
ii was" said Claire
Meaning it isn't" Dian wanted
10 know.
Just that exactly" snid Claire.
And ii you Jri; mind. do let's
talk about Symrtliir" clgC.'
n good idea" sad Ell.
ITO BE Cont,nuctp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

you would lea"e five or SIN or c.en
more.
a. soon rs YOU have fin, he'd max
I"S these cuttings. you are re- dy H.
place them III the roofing medium.
III might save you some time and
give you bette. roofing If YOU will
treat these cuttings with one Of the
chcmicalS that cause moro rlbd
roofing. You can purchase this al
your seed or drug store. The cassie;
one to use is in the dust form. You
simply dip the lower Il inch of
the cutting in the dust and flick off
surplus.
The sand or peat and sand should
be well iirmcd in the bed. /, should
nave been previously watrrrd. Now
you are 70 dy 80 place The cuttings.
Along ono end of In" bed mark
of Il row with flat truwcl ~. old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
4: !na?yg@2I !!!! obs !;....: 2
y ALLEN EPpES

dance, don't II" ne said.
Il think that's customary" Dian
laughed. Young man dancing first
with the girl he takes out"
Then lets go!"
They moved into the large room
where several couples were already
dancing. Bill held out his arms.
Dian went to them. They mingled
with the other dancers. gliding
smoothly over the shining floor.
Perfect" Dian thought. Simply
perfect-this mans dancing. !
could go on and on-forever."
Wonderful. isn't it," said Bill.
The music-the setting-and me
dancing with you. You're marvel
Gus. damon a farm or a dance
floor"
I'VE thank you" said Dian.
She saw her Aunt Martha enter.
ing then. with Jerome and a some
what stiff-looking couple of middle
age. Jerome was wearing n tuxedo.
and managed to look exactly like
what the movies thought a small
town banker looked like. But he did
seem to be awfully pleased with
Aunt Martha. dams heart warmed
to them to Jerome and her aunt
She caught their eyes and waved.
Come on" she said, lets go
speak to my aunt and Jerome. |
feel my Girl Scout impulses COM
ing to the surface"
Bill smiled. "Darncd If your aunt
isn't remarkably handsome wom-
an" he said.
Just what I told her." Dian
said. And as they danced over to
where Jerome was seating his
guests. she said, DO something for
me, will you, Bill?"
"Of course" Bill smiled down nj
her. ~ man would do anything for
you. Dian-looking like you do to-
night. What Is it you want me to
do?"
Tell Aunt Martha before Jc-
rome that she's remarkably hand
some woman" said Dian.
But won't that seem "a little
presumptuous? ?"
Paying woman & compliment
Is never presumptuOus." said Diam
Besides, when Jerome secs that
New York artist considers my aunt
q handsome woman, Inc might wake
up"
"Darned little schcmcr. that's
what you are" said Bill Put I'll
do it. only hope your Aunt Mar
tina doesn't put me in my place"
Aunt Martha didn't. She loved
Bills compliment. and Dian knew
it. She also saw that Jerome was
interested. lie looked at Aunt Mar.
tina and then back at Elias
though trying TO figure things out
Then lie glanced ut his guests.
whom he had introduced TO Dian
and Bill as "Mr. and. Mrs. smith.
ers.' It was. Dian thought. almost
as though he we're saying 10 them.
"Well, you can see for yourself
what nice folk / play around With"
Again her heart warmed to him.
Jerome" she said, maybe you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on AutboritIe,r

let this rattle him. After winning
The trick in dummy, he led the
heart Q. let it rid" to the X, and
peat himself thereby. for West
immediately cashcd his diamond
d and then led the club Z to the 7
ana Q for the setting trick.
South could have made his con.
tract. after winning that second
trick with the club a. by using his
spades To discard clubs from dunn
my. The ti.rd trick could have
Dccn The spade Q. then the heart
: could have gone to the A. and
the spade y and X could have
furnished dlSCarLs II the d,immv's
last two clubs. No matter how the
rest OF the play went. the defend.
erS could not have made a club
trick. but only another diamond
ana the heart *. so that ten tricks
could have h"rn harvested Nv
SOu.;,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
.eeklyMarket
News Review

Eilrian. July 20.-Rcports of the
,.u1iy 81 mSo.d farmers stool;
c..urs of the Virginia type range
r,m 10000 10 l0v,00O bags and very
p~ mills have cn1ugh stock t. take
nrr al their normal demand during
d. .,mLIHdcr at It's season. accord
!. q, Inc 4. $. and North Carolina
b. g,m"Uts Of Agriculture in ,ne
rr,nty market nrMS service raview
TINS co"dtiun coupled will: fu!,h-
r Inquiries from the trade advanced
,ar.,; L., lis this week. MillcrS are
SliH Offering ! IL 10 I 5-8 Cents
e. pound for best jumboS which i.
above the low level OF
- +" & cents reached during the
ump of few weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
CHAPTER THIKTY-ONE
"HELLO," said Dian.

HEl-LO. caid Dian.
Hello. yourself!" said Bill. And
then. softly, You look like 4 Won
d"rful illustration from an ante
acllum novel"
Goodness. do | look that much
cut Of date Dian laughed. you
look like something out of Es-
quirc." She took his arm. Lets
goi"
They went down the walk. Claire
sitting in the front seat of Paul's
car. pcered out at them. "She
would appear in get-up like
that" she thought, when l decid-
ed to turn out in a sophisticated
ensemble" Paul pcered out also.
Gosh" he said. Dian looks
darncd sweet. doesn't she? ?"
Sweet" said Claire. "is just the
word. The more I see Of her. the
more convinced become that she's
the type of girl you ought to carry
off to the West Indies"
Mrs. Lester was waiting to greet
the quartet when Dian, Bill. Paul
and Clair reached the club.
I'm going right away" she said,
fl'lttering about them. Il just
stayed long enough to see II you
young people liked the way the ia
bic looked"
Dian glanced in the direction to-
ward which Mrs. Lester nodded
She saw a table for four placed In
conspicuous place-and also saw
that it was lovely.
IT'S a dream. Mrs. Lester" she
exclaimed.
Bill said. 1T reminds me Of a
painting. It's downright bcauti-
ful"
"Oh, boy" said Paul. you must
teach Claire to get IN a table like
that. She'll knock en- Silly when
we entertain thoss engineers and
their wives"
: Goodness, Paul" said Mrs. Les.
ter. laughing in an excited and
hish-pitched way. 1T was Clairc's
idea. only saw that the idea was
carried out"
No kidding" said Paul.
Nov, mother" said Claire. try
ing to appear embarrassed. and ut
terly, so far as Dian was concerned
Mrs. Lester turned TO Bill. MY
little girl has a remarkable eye for
color she said. i've often said
she ought to be an artist-really
have"
Now, mother"
Shall we have n dance before
we sit down TO dinncr?" Dian
asked. She couldn't stomach any
more Of this fake mother-and-
daughter act. I'm dying to step to
that music"
You young foil; 60 right on In
ana enjoy yourselves Mrs. Lester
urged. She turned soft smile upon
B'll. I'm leaving my little girl in
your hands-yours and Paul's."
Dian frowned and thought, LIT
Tie girl, my eye!"
Bill took her arm. II get the FIRST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20
POSTPONING TRUNIpS

YOU CANNOT afford To rim
trumpS. at the start of your play
of hand. if some of those in your
hand or the dummy are needed
FIRST for ruling out certain los.
"rs before the trumps so used get
dropped on trump leads. That is
The primary reason for not lead
ing them. But the second. and
equally vital reason. can come if
III leading them you are likely TO
los" trick TO the defenders while
you sun have loser in another
Sui, which they can pick off. In
mat case. 1t may be better TO &c,
= discard of that loser first. If
.rSSihlp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

H.v War So. :ngs Eonds or Stamps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-20

Saturdays hnswo-
AZ. Area arOun,,
tooth
40. a game a.
cards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
buy a BombCr-
Prison Term heightened

IONA. Jan. 2l.-Voicht Mat.
thcw>. -. 81 Lansing, who Cs-
capped from Tho Michigan ReiormQ-
tory here m 1888 and was
rccdpWrcd in Now orleans, had
a one and one-half =iotif ami
unr-halt year sentence added 10 ms
prison term by Circuit judge Mo-
lis * DaAIAllaAA--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Rem is more than
a tickle stopper
il works two ways
lin the throat and
internally! Don't
delay--get Rem to-
day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Clears head, makes
breathing easier.
M a d e by the
makers Of Rem,
Rel is as good
for head colds as
Rem is for coughs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

who are at the submarine base al
Coco Solo. c. Z. They're a young
Detroit couple. and Art IS an engi'
neer helping build the base there
Lots OF hot weather-white
cloths all the time-nO snow.
How are things i'm Michigan"
Darlyne Carol Schmalzriedt,
who will be graduated from Red
ford High School January 2S al
the age of 10. has never missed
day of school or been late
since starting in Nazareth Luz
theran grade school She eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

chief OF the
Michigan OF
tawaS, ) a y 5
the a n n u a !
p etc 5 k @ y
c ere m o n l.
ais may be
cramped be
c a u $ q 50
many OF the
young braves
are entering
h @ armed
services.
a SNUG llttlI
note c o m @
from Art anC
EiShpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Tampax requires no pins no belt! Fac
Tampax is packed in individual appli
catorl Available in three sizes to NEE
individual requirements-regular, supe
and junior!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

was given him
by a rival real
est tc man,
& ord O n Will
hanson, W n q
told Daniels he
hoped he'd like
the South well
enough 10 stay
there a I e W
m ont h : and
cut the conpe-
tltion.
A r { n u T
roo k s and
Eddie ChludZin-
ski, former edi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
British Envoy Sees Turks

RERNE, Jan. n GNS).-PreSi-
dent alsuet Inonu today received
British Ambassador Sir HuGhe
Montgomery Knatchbull-HugcSSDn
an Ankara for a conference at
tended also by Turkish Foreign
Minister Suku Saracoglu. the
Turkish radio announced today
Topics discussed were not re-
LnNI.L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

tors of The CAPT. LEONARD
Technonian. paper of Detroit Teen
Joined the air corps last week.
The war has cut even into
the ceremonial affairs of the
American Indian. Fred Eta
wageshick of Harbor Springs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

got lie admits
hc parked 10 "a
coach stop a.
McdbuIN aNc-
nue. and Brush
street while at
iendInL "a we
Ting show but
the ticket he
found un itr car
when De came
out WAS issued
for February ~
and - LlA-L-I
on oF bCIoI q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
THAT gives

me plenty Of time" kan>kI sand.
"eVen for the violation
Traffic Judge T romas r
Makers Ger. stolen Saturday night
from a loop parking spot, was re-
covered Monday morning by Pa
trolnan Fred Friday near Nckm-
Stry avenue and Fort street.
Probably the most TITLED
American L. Mchlgars Capt.
Donald :. Leonard His actlvi-
ties include memberships in II
commissions and committees,
mostly relating 10 defense.
Harry Daniels. leading real eS-
tate dealer in the northwest sec
ton. j on his way 10 Florida with
Mrs. Daniels a farewell party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Extra! This wonderful DuBarry
Foundation Lotion is yours as our
gift with your purchase OF
famous $500 DuBarry Face Powder.
Choice of shades Hurry for this
limited time beauty bargain!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

Chester kanski 2So6 Burger
avenue. says he's a little he"u-
dcred about a parking, ticket nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

poets 90 enter Michigan state
IN September 90 study for "a
masters degree n music.
Charley DaVi, and Fred oil
SOP So mentioning az Fur'
LaIdCrddlC Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
People You Know
Nv LINTON ARkLES

Porkno Ticket Gives Him Plenty OF lime