davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
British Weapons Used to Kill
Heydrich, Germans Declare
Gestopo Official Attacked on Rood
By Two Men With Guns and Bombs

drich was carried out on a steep
hairpin curve which did not enable
the driver to look far ahead of him.
The perpetrators waited behind a
corner so that the driver, who had
to slow down, saw one only in the
last minute when he was close to
the mudguard with the automatic
pistol already raised.
This pistol, which he had con-
cealed beneath his coat, failed. how
ever. He threw it away and ran
away. The weapon is of British
make. The same automatic pistols
were found in the possession of
some parachute agents who had
been dropped by British planes over
the protectorate.
AT the side of the first perpetra-
tor having the automatic pistol was
a second man, who threw bomb.
He had to throw it very quickly lest
it should explode in his hand.
Therefore, he threw it at the right
inner side of the car.
The bomb exploded in the direc-
ton in which it was thrown, tore
the right side and destroyed the
rear of the inside of the car.
The deputy Reichsprotector
-
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Browns Lead Mats,
{ to2, by Hitting
Steve Sundra Hard
Cliff Storts St. Louis
Bose-Hit Parade With
Inside-Purk Homer
Gomez and Ortiz
Optioned by Nots
To CHATTANOOGA

Jose Gomez. utility infielder,
and Roberto Ortiz. reserve out
fielder. will be optioned to the
Mats Chattanooga farm club,
President Clark Griffth an
nounced today.
Gomez, who opened the sea-
son at second base for WASH
ington and then was benched
for light hitting, and Ortiz will
be subject to 24-hour recall
Griffith revealed he plans to
import two players from his
Southern Association farm. and
although he refused to divulge
their names until everything is
set" one of them doubtless will
be Shortstop Joe Sullivan, bat
ting star of the Lookouts.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
UDsets Mark First Round
Of Middle Atlantic ourney

lumbia, 2 and L. w. H. Wenzel, Ken
wood, defeated Eddie Ault, Indian
Spring, and 3: Spencer Overton,
Rolling Road, defeated Volney Bur-
nett, Indian Spring, 2 up Claude
Rippy, Washington, defeated Dick
Melvin, Kenwood, and /; Eddie
Johnston, Country Club of Mary
land, defeated John r. Miller,
Prince Georges, and 8.
Second flight:
DR. H. L. Smith, Congressional,
defeated Jim Hunt. Indian Spring.
/ up; Bill Briggs, Kenwood, defeated
Jim Stanton, Columbia, S and 8;
Everett Johnson, Prince Georges, de-
feated Clark Stoddard. Manor. and
3; Buster Mrstick, Kenwood, defeat
ed E. B. Heimer. Manor, 3 and 2:
Charles Malone. Indian Spring, de-
feated Frank Schrider. Kenwood, 8
and 2: r. K. Thompson, Prince
Georges, defeated Don Dudley. Ken
wood. / up: j. A. Pratt. Manor. de-
feated Robert Bowen, Indian Spring,
by default.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bill for 536 More Cadets
At West Point Signed

BY the Assoc lated Press.
President Roosevelt signed today
a measure authorizing appointment
of 536 additional cadets annually
to West Point and bringing the
academy's total enrolment to 2,496
for the class registering July l.
The law will give each member of
Congress one additional appoint
ment. and would allot one each to
the Delegates in Congress, the resi-
dent commissioner of Puerto Rico.
the Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone and the District of Columbia
Members of Congress previously
had three appointments each.
The legislation provides that
when a class is below full strength
at admission time. the Secretary OF
War may lift it to normal by ap-
pointing to the vacancies qualified
alternates and candidates who had
been recommended by the academic
board.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Sub Machine Gunned
u. :. Crew Leaving
Ship, Survivors Say
Two More Merchantmen
Sunk in Caribbean;
D. C. Man Tells Ordeal
BY the Associated Press.

oy heSOtldtco FIcSS-
KEY WEST, Fla, June 4.-The
Navy announced today the sink
ing of two more United States
merchant ships in the dangerous
waters of the Caribbean Sea, and
survivors from one of them re-
ported that machine gunners on
an Axis submarine turned a
deadly spray of bullets on crew.
men abandoning ship.
Three ships officers were killed
and one seaman who dived be-
meath the water. never was seen
again. Seventeen members of the
crew spent four days in a lifeboat,
then were towed to Bon Air, small
Caribbean island near Curacao.
Eight others last seen on raft had
not been reported.
Six of the survivors from this ship
were brought here and one of them,
Second assistant Engineer Charles
Parrish of Washington, described
the ordeal.
Still shaken, Engineer Parrish said
his ship was attacked in early eve
ming by shell fire and machine guns,
and that two of the officers were
killed as they climbed down ladders
from the sinking vessel.
They continued to fire even after
we were in the lifeboats, and an
other officer was drilled through
the head" Engineer Parrish said,
The rest of us crouched low in
the lifeboat as bullets tore into it.
The boat was so badly riddled we
had to abandon it and board an
other"
From the other Caribbean sink
ing announced today by the Navy.
the entire crew of IS got away
safely and spent 88 hours in life
boats before a naval patrol plane
sighted them and directed rescue
operations.
The sinkings were the 54th and
55th from which survivors had been
brought to Florida ports since
February 19.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
10 Die, 10 Hurt
In Blast, Fire
At Army Posi-
Boord Appointed
To Probe Explosion
In California
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Calf, June A.
Ten persons were killed in an ex-
plosion and fire at an Army sta
ton near here shortly before
midnight.
The dead include nine soldiers and
civilian fireman.
Ten others were in hospital. OF
these, the condition of five was
critical and four were seriously in
jured.
1t Col. Floyd H. Tull, command
ing officer. said the explosion and
fire occurred in a building at the
Army camp at approximately IL 80
pm.
In appointing board of inquiry
he said cause of the blast had not
been determined.
The civilian fireman killed was
Tom Sousa of Stockton.
Among those injured critically was
the civilian fire chief at the station,
M H. Bouchard
1t appeared that the flames,
rather than the explosion, caused all
the casualties. Several men were
trapped in the structure which
burned for 80 minutes.
The Army did not say what it was
that exploded. and the building was
enveloped quickly in flames.
Blood plasma was brought from
the San Francisco blood bank by
State highway patrolmen, and
plasma and serum was provided by
hospitals here.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
House al Ottawa
Told Of Report,
Yet Unyerified
No Bombs Dropped
In Jops' Second
Foroy, Navy Says
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 4.-De.
fenSe Minister J. L. Ralston
told the House of Commons
today it had been reported
there was a third raid on the
United States Naval Base at
Dutch Harbor, Alaska, last
night.
mo bombs were dropped in
the second raid on Dutch
Harbor yesterday. the Navy
announced in Washington to-
day. A communique said the
planes probably were engaged
only in reconnaissance. 1t
added that damage from fire
and high explosive bombs in
the first attack was not ex-
tensive.J
The minister added. however
that there was no further infor-
nation on the reported third
raid, which was in addition to
the two announced yesterday in
Washington.
The raids were of a type mot
unexpected" on the West Coast,
Mr.. Ralston said, and a Joint
Canadian-United States plan of
action had been put into oper-
alton.
Canadian officers are Coop
Grating with United States au-
thorities, Mr.. Ralston said, and
1t. Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief
Of the Canadian general staff,
has been on the West Coast for
several days, dealing with Army
dispositions.
"A further report indicates a
third aerial attack was made
last night tat Dutch Harbor) >"
Mr.. Ralson said.
He added that he had no in
formation on the first two raids
apart from that published in the
press, indicating there had been
some casualties and that ware
houses were set on fire.
BERLIN From German
BroadcastSl, June 4 P,.-The
Berlin radio tonight broadcast
a Toxic dispatch stating: mo
reports are available in Toxic so
far concerning the japanese air
attack on Dutch Harbor, it was
reported by the minister of the
Navy Department"
Evening star., 1942-06-04

The District and the rest of the
Metropolitan Area on the Virginia
side will join that State in dusk
to-dawn blackout on the night OF
June II, Defense Co-ordinator John
Russell Young announced today.
During the all-night blackout, 1t
was announced. will be an alarm
period on a signal from the sirens.
This will be the first test of this
kind the District has had and the
first time it has participated in a
Joint test with the whole OF another
State.
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive OF
District defense, telegraphed j. H.
Wyse, the Virginia co-ordinator, OF
the decision to participate in the
night-long test.
The Virginia side Of the Metro
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Earlier Story on Page AID

Earlier Story on Page AID
Upsets marked the first round of
match play in the Middle Atlantic
Amateur Golf Championship at the
Manor Country Club today.
Two former champions and two
co-medalists of yesterday were
victims of first-round upsets, as the
players took the course apart in the
only major amateur tournament in
this section this year.
Ray Swearingen. Columbia Coun-
try Club champion, staged the big
gest upset OF the day. winning l up
in 10 holes. over Roger Peacock of
Indian Spring, former Middle At
lantic and District titleholder.
Former Champion Harry G. Pitt
of Manor was defeated, up, by
Parker Nolan of Congressional.
Other championship flight results:
Joe Wilson, Kenwood. defeated
Gene Pittman. Congressional, up;
Buddy Sharkey, Indian Spring, de-
feated Luther c. Steward. jr., Co
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BiddIe Refuses 10 Hear
Bridges Case Personally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle denied
without comment today a request
that he personally hear arguments
in the case of Harry R. Bridges,
West Coast C. I. O. leader who
has besn ordered deported to his
native Australia because of alleged
Communist affiliations.
Mrs. Carol King, one of Bridges
attorneys, made the request Mon
day in a petition charging Mr..
Biddle with irrational reasoning in
his opinion upholding the examiner
who presided at 10-week hearing
in San Francisco last spring,
Evening star., 1942-06-04
PouIette and Chaplin Divorced
In Mexican Court at Juorez
Marriage in Chino
In 1886 Revealed
By Petition

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June Paul
cite Goddard and Charles Chap
lin were divorced today in Jua-
rez, Mexico. The decree was
awarded Miss Goddard by Judge
Xavier RoSas CeballoS in Mexi-
can Civil Court.
Judge Ceballos' announcement
confirmed current rumors of part
ing of the ways between two of
movieland's best known characters.
Miss Goddard had been visitor in
El Paso last week, but refused TO
discuss reports that she had applied
for a divorce.
The divorce petition, presented
only yesterday afternoon. disclosed
the two were married early in June.
1896, in Canton, China, and stated
they separated in February Of 1910
Miss Goddard stated as her
grounds "incompatibility" and sepa-
ration of more than year.
Chaplin, in answer, denied the
charges, but consented to award
of the decree.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Morgenthau Is Asked
To Explain Too Late
Reference 10 Tax Bill
Ways and Means Group
To Coll Secretary Before
Committee Session
Earlier Story on Page A-30

Earlier Story on Page ABB
BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means
Committee called on Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau today
for an explanation of his ex-
pressed hope that the new tax
bill would not be too little or
too late
Informed sources said the COM
mittee blew UP" at closed meeting
after reading the text of the Treas
ury officials radio address last night
in connection with voluntary bond
purchases, which several members
said was considered as direct criti-
cism of the committees work.
Secretary Morgenthau. at a press
conference today, said his radio
statement referred definitely to the
$4,000, ,000, 900 lag between what the
House committee has approved so
far and the s8.700,0O0 which he rec
commended in new taxes.
Secretary Summoned.
1t was learned that the House
committee adopted a motion re-
questing Mr. Morgenthau to come
before it at his earliest convenience
The only public comment came
from Representative Boehne, Demo-
crat, of Indiana, who issued a state
ment saying The only reply neces-
Sary to be made" to Mr. Morgenthau
was citation of a section of the
National Budget Act which says,
among other things, that no recon-
mendation about revenue needs of
the Government can be submitted
to Congress unless at the request
of either house of Congress"
AT his press conference, Mr.. Nor
genthau said none of the compul-
sorry savings plans that had been
suggested by or to Congress would
sell so many War bonds as the
$4,000 600 900 a year he believed he
could sell by a voluntary campaign
He declined to express by any per-
centage the amount of a persons
income that should be taxed or bor-
rowed by these methods.
Fears Adverse Effect.
He told press conference that
"any suggestion made or considered
by Congress doesn't begin to equal
the amount we can get through the
voluntary method"
He explained that his opinion was
based on the belief that the enact
ment of any compulsory savings
scheme would wipe out virtually all
voluntary purchases, contrary to the
belief of some people who believe
that both the compulsory and vol
untary methods can be used at the
same time.
Asked about his idea of the max
imum burden that can be placed on
persons of low or modest income
Secretary Morgenthau said:
Il think that the S8.700, ,000, ,00C
Treasury tax program, with collec-
ton of income taxes at the source
beginning January l, is all that We
can expect these people to con-
tribute at this time, in considera-
ton of increased social security
taxes. which we have also recon-
mended, and War bond sales"
Evening star., 1942-06-04
D. c. to Cooperate in AII-Night
Viroiniu BIuckout on June II

politan Area includes Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax. City Man
ager Carl Budwesky, Alexandria de-
fense co-ordinator, had previously
said that community would disre-
gard State wide air-raid tests un-
less they conceded with those Or
dered for the District
In Arlington County, officials said
they were waiting for further word
from Virginia State headquarters
whether they should participate in
the test.
At Richmond, John ]. Howard,
chief of State AFRAID precautions,
announced that representatives of
railroads operating in Virginia would
meet there Monday to decide what
steps they should take to conform
to requirements of the blackout.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Earlier Story on Page AID

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German
BroadcaSts), June 4.-The fatal
attack on ReichSprotector Rein
hard Heydrich was carried out
by both bomb and automatic
pistol made in Britain, the Ger
man radio said today in a dis
patch from Prague giving the
first. complete German version
of the assassination.
Heydrich. Reichsprotector of Bo-
hemia and Moravia and second in
command of the Gestapo, died today
of wounds received eight days ago.
The dispatch, written by the
Transocean News Agency CORE
spondent, Joseph Schmidt, follows:
Investigations of the attempt on
the life of Reinhard Heydrich
showed beyond a doubt that the
weapons used were of British make,
according to an Official statement
issued here.
Attacked on Steep Curve.
The following details were made
known:
THE attempt on the life of Hey
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Florida Cos Borees
Test Inside Waterway
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STUART, Fla, June 1.-Two
barges carrying 10000 gallons of
gasoline on a test trip through the
crosS-State waterway reached Stuart
on the East Coast and prepared
to move northward today.
In four days the tow had COM
pleted the 148-mile trip across the
Fort Myers-Stuart Canal in an
effort to show that gasoline for the
Eastern seaboard could be trans
ported over this route which is free
from the submarine menace.
Still before the crew was 260-
mile trip up the coastal waterway
to jacksonville. The captain had
planned to complete the distance
by Saturday or Sunday, but was
delayed by weather conditions in
Lake Okeechobee.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


Daylight appeared to be little
help to the Mats and they were
trailing the st. Louis Browns to-
day at Griffith Stadium in the
final game of the series.
The score was to going into
the eighth inning.
The Browns continued their
merry-making with Washington
pitching, getting two runs in the
fourth and adding the rest in the
fifth.
Harlond Cliff started things off
with an inside -the-park home run
which scored Gutteridge ahead of
him. -
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Pofahl threw out
Gutteridge. Estalella threw out
Gift McQuinn flied to Spence.
WASHINGTON-Case flied to
Criscola. Spence singled to left.
Spence took second as Vernon
grounded out to McQuinn. Chartak
famed.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Judnich took a third
strike Laabs flied to Case. Repass
threw out Stephens.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES threw
out Estalella. Evans popped to Gut
teridge. Repass singled to left.
Pofahl forced Repass at second,
Stephens to Gutteridge.
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Criscola flied to Case.
Repass threw out Hayes. Hollings-
worth flied deep to Spence.
WASHINGTON-Sundra ground
ed out to McQuinn. Case fouIed to
Cliff Stephens threw out Spence.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Gutteridge singled to
center for the first hit off Sundra.
Gutteridge stole second. Cliff hit
an inside-the-park home run to
the center-field corner, scoring
Gutteridge ahead of him. Esta-
leila threw out McQuinn. Judnich
flied to Case Laabs singled to left.
Laabs was out stealing, Evans to
Pofahl Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Vernon popped
to Stephens Chartak flied to Girls
cola. Cliff threw out Estalella.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Stephens singled to
left. Criscola singled to right, Ste
phens stopping at second. Hayes
doubled off the left field barrier,
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Strike CurtuiIs Work
At Bethlehem Car Plant
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June A strike
curtailed work on defense materials
today at the Franklin Car Shops
of the Bethlehem Steel Co.
Sidney D. Evans, management
representative, reported that ap-
proximately 800 workmen walked
out in protest against dismissal of
a laborer whom the company ac-
cused of hitting a foreman.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Delaware Park

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: ) furlongs.
Tringle (McCombsl 2l.00 $50 500
Bras (Shelhamer) 4.50 $50
Milk Chocolate 'Robertsl $50
Time, / :0l 2-5.
Also ran-Diasis, Blois. Cherry T.,
Adroit, Ginomerics.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, LOO: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Clamor Girl (Bergl 1910 1880 73O
Blue Lily (Crawford) $40 40
b Sir Kid tDe Camillis) $40
Time, 1913 3-5.
Also ran-George Lamaze. Tony Steel.
Good Stymie. HortIcuturist. MY Elsie,
Butcher Boy, Clingendaal, Moroc. Whits
Time.
bJ. L. Friedman and Mrs. C. NJ. Felt
ner entry.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK. June 4 P).-
Stocks firm; industrials resume
advance. Bonds steady; recov-
cry in rails. Cotton higher;
trade buying and firm outside
markets.
CHICAGO. - Wheat higher,
mill buying, short covering. Corn
higher: better shipping demand.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Suffolk Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse. Sl.5n0: 3-year-
ODDS. and up; furlonEs tchutel
First Son (Bierman) 400 ESQ 2.40
Irresistible tHowelD 500 $50
Lull End tDe Lara) $50
Time. i:11B.
Also ran-Sussr Daddy End. Fly Ty.
Gala Fire. Date Ace. Hardship.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
ChurIes Town

THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
4-year -olds and up; about. furlongs.
Jean c. (Root) 4.S0 $40 go
Part One (Palumbol 4.40 $50
Man at Arms tVeSsellD ESQ
Time, :313s.
Also ran-Michigan Candy Golden
Mayne. Grand Waltz, Chance Watch and
Peetomar.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
York, Detroit, ID inning.
D. Di Maggie, Boston, Sd inning.
Mills, Cleveland, 7th inning.
Gift, st. Louis, 4th inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
White Shirts Leader Convicted
OFT Sets Record for Runs Botted In

CHICAGO 0Fp.-Mel OFT, sugging manager of the New
York Giants, achieved his goal of National League
record bated in during todays game with the Chi
cago the third brought Billy Werber home
from third base with long fly to right to bring his total OF
bated in to 1888 in his 18th in the majors
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
Chicago ---- 900 001 90
New York $50 600 0
Battries--Smith, Ross and Turner;
Borowy and Rosar.
At Boston
Cleveland - 900 900 103-4 81
Boston ---- 001 600 Gl0- 2 80
Enthusiastically and Hesani Judd, M.
Brown and Conroy.
At Philadelphia
Detroit - O1O 900 0
Philadelphia 600 100
Batteries-Trout and Parsons; Christie
pher and Swift
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
New York OIL 0
Chicago -- 40
INSTRUMENTATION and Dannins: Mooty
and McCullouEh.
At st. Louis
Boston - 010
st. Louis 051
KIuttI; Warneke and W. Cooper.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Races

Earlier Results. Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Belmont Park

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Top Flight Handicap: 3oyear-olds and up;
| is miles.
Level Best (Meade) 1s0 4.90 $40
Up the Hill tArcaro) $50 $50
Transient tJames) 1910
Time, 1929.
Also ran-Fleetborough, Solita. Rose
town, war Hazard, The Swallow, Pomayya.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
CANADA HEARS OF new DUTCH HARBOR RAID
Late News Bulletins
Hitler Visits Monnerheim in Finland

hitter VISITS M0nneTheIm IN finland
paid visit to Field Marshal Baron Gustaf Mannerheim
commander in chief of the Finnish armed forces Finnish
soil today the of the Finnish leaders 18th birth
day. DNB reported from Hesnk
President Asks $161 900 900 for OPA
President Roosevelt asked Congress today for additional
appropriations for the 1912 1943 fiscal amounting
to s177422oOO including s61 100000 the
panding Office of Price Administration
Two Found Guilty as Germon Spies
LOS ANGELES lF-Dr Hans Helmut Gros and his atrac-
tive wife Frances convicted today of espionage Both
found guilty of conSprng to transmit national defense
information to Germany and Gros found guilty also Of
failing to register with the State Department foreign
agent They face possible maximum of 20 in prison
each the first charge Gros is liable to five years
the second.
Earlier Story Page A-sD
White Shirts Leader Convicted
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. tF'.-George w. Christians So
yearod and leader of the
Crusader White Shirts convicted in Federal Court late
today four counts of sedton He subject fine Of
$4,000 and maximum prison term of 20 years each of
the four counts
Az n l. +.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
GUIDE FOR READERS

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-06-04

(See HOUSING, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Weather Forecast

Rather warm today and tonight gentle winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, 87 at 345 PM;
lowest, 81, at $50 am.
From the united states weather bureau Report.
Full Details Page Az.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Batteries-D0novan. Erickson
KluttI; Warneke and W. Cooper.
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1942-06-04

(See HEYDRICK, Page 2-X)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
SelOing Machines


PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash II reasonable. Plaza sl27.
ALL Furniture Entire house. or pieces
pay cash. Hook. 1859 Mack. PL. 0s3f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

A BEAUTIFUL sx12 Administer Rug. Blue
Leaf used months. sacrifice All.
MitcheITs 5000 Grated.
IA BEAUTIFUL selection 81 mfrs. display
samples. living room suites under $50
|Why pay the long price, Terms Alvins
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Ia RED mcnair living room suite. 2-pc
sample, sac $50. MfrbelFs. 5000 Grstiot.
IA BEDROOM rrte. 3-piecs, walnut hnish.
|fls Is terms Alvin. Sis west Vernon
A DfTETTE SUITE table. 4 chairs. bunsi
ehfna, walnut - hiond. tSe, ternf Kent
~ 15t4i .kAyeTroia. opsn evenings,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

BRAND NEW l3-FC. LIVING ROOM
Outht complete At $50 so. easy terms.
WAsHiNGToNs 1898 CRATIoT
ossn Evenings