davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Refrigerotors Among Items Due
To Be Returned to Production

AS part of its program, WPB ex-
poets to strengthen its Office of Civ
ilian Supply and make it "a strong
claimant for the needs of the civilian
economy Nelson said.
He described as untrue, however,
reports that WPB had offered the
directorship of the OCS either to
Willard Thorp, trustee of the Asso-
ciated Gas & Electric Co, or Emil
SChram, president Of the New York
Stock Exchange. WPB has been
reported seeking a prominent broad
gauge" figure for the post now filled
by Joseph L. Weiner.
Charles E. Wilson. WPB eXeCu-
tive vice chairman, who participated
in the press conference. reported
(See NELSON, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1943-03-19
House Committee DELAYS
Labor Survey Action

By he Assoc.atec Press.
The House Rules Committee de-
ferred action today on a resolution
10 give the Labor Committee broad
powers to make general survey Of
labor conditions.
The committee session ended
without action after Representative
Smith, Democrat. Of Virginia, a
leading advocate of labor legisla-
non revision. sought to draw from
Chairman Norton of the labor group
an acknowledgment that aside from
the 1888 wage and hour law her
committee had acted on nothing
IN the way of labor legislation.
Il came before you this morning
not to be reprimanded Mrs. Norton
said, and Mr. Smith responded. Il
didn't intend it that way
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Youth and Girl Killed,
Two Hurt in Auto Crash

BY the Associated Press.
YORK, Pa. March l9-TWo per-
sons were killed and two others
injured seriously early today when
an automobile skidded, hit a tree
along the Spring Grove Hanover
Highway. II miles west of York,
The dead were Rodney Fishel
%, York, and Charlotte Snyder, 81
Red Lion
Helen Crowder, %, Hanover. re-
Ceived broken legs and a fractured
skull, and Samuel Terrasi, %, York
suffered decorations.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
$1,000 Jewels for Cadets
And Midshipmen Stolen

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-Jew-
elry valued at more than $1,000, in
cluding class rings destined for the
Military Academy at West Point
and the Naval Academy at An
napolis, was stolen last night from a
store messenger in the post Office
police disclosed today.
The jeWelry was being shipped
by Bailey. Banks & Biddle Co.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
Chairman Donald M Nelson of
the War Production Board said
today some civilian items whose
production has been halted for
the duration" would be brought
back into production to supply
essential civilian needs.
Mr Nelson told a press conference
that household refrigerators prob
ably Will be among the items, be-
cause the food shortage demands
additional refrigeration facilities.
The WPB is reviewing the whole
field OF consumer goods with manu-
facturers and sellers. he added, to
learn which other items are most
urgently needed.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
D. {. Pay Raise Plan,
Five Other Bills Win
@. K. Of House Group
Measures to Come Up
For Discussion on
Floor Monday
Bv WILL P. KENNEDY.

The House District Committee
today unanimously approved the
revised District pay increase bill
giving a S300-a-year increase to
all District employees not already
benefited by special pay legisla-
ton.
The committee also announced
a list of six important District
bills, including the pay bill, will
be submitted for cOnSideratiOn
in the House Monday.
The new pay bill, which will be
substituted as an amendment to the
pay measure passed by the Senate
two weeks ago specified the $500
increase for police, firemen. school
teachers and White House and park
policemen. 1t would be retroactive
to December l, 1912, and terminates
June 30, 1914.
The bill is being rushed through
to help District employees in the
lower salary brackets in meeting the
increased cost of living 1t also will
be guide to the appropriations
subcommittee now conducting hear
ings on the District budget showing
them the amount that will be neces-
sary for the District payroll during
the next fiscal year.
S5,200.000 Payroll Gain.
Corporation Counsel Richmond B
Keech has estimated that the bill
will mean a S5.200,0OO overall in
crease in the District payroll. Of
that amount 1922 900 would go to
police and firemen Mr.. Keech said
however that no additional sources
of revenue would have to be tapped
to provide the pay increase.
Per diem employees would receive
an increase Of 10 per cent in their
compensation otherwise provided by
(See PAY, Page AS
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Three Burned to Death
On Pennsylvania Farm

By the Associated Press.
BEAVER. Pa, March IA farm
er, his son and daughter in law
burned to death early today when
fire swept their home. in the Ohio
River community Of Industry, 7
miles west of here.
The victims were Robert James
Barclay, the father; George Wayne
Barclay, 10, his son, and Mrs. Eva
Barclay, wife of George.
Mrs, Anna Barclay, 42s wife of
Robert, is in critical condition in
Rochester General Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Farm Acreage
This Year Fixed
In Excess Of AZ
Crop Board Bases
l943 Figures on
10000 Estimates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department
reported today that, despite farm
labor and machinery shortages,
its annual preseason planting
survey indicated larger 1943
acreages of major food and live
stock feed crops than in 1912.
Acreage of corn, the most i'm
portant feed crop was indicated
at nearly 7 per cent greater than
last year.
Increases over last year ran as
high as 35 per cent in the case of
dry field peas, 16 per cent for dry
edible beans and nearly IA per cent
for potatoes.
Only in the case of sugar beets,
COW peas, oats, barley and Durum
spring wheat were prospective
acreages below year ago
$4,000 Estimates Compiled.
The Federal Crop Reporting Board
said reports from all parts of the
country show a strong effort to in
crease food production, notwith-
standing wartime difficulties.
Today's report was a compilation
OF estimates received from 10000
growers in all sections of the
country.
The acreages, the department said,
are interpretati tons of reports from
growers on or about March l and are
based on past relationships between
such reports and acreages actually
planted. The purpose of the report
was said by the department to be to
assist growers generally in making
such further changes in their acre
age plans as may appear desirable
1t was explained that the acreages
actually planted this year may turn
out to be larger or smaller by reason
Of weather conditions, price changes
labor supply, financial conditions.
the agricultural program and the
effect OF the report itself on farmers
actions.
Strive to Increase Output.
Reports from the Nations farm
ers show strong effort to increase
production Notwithstanding the diff
ficulties," the board said after
spending nearly six hours behind
locked doors compiling the reports.
The crop planting intentions
which fall below 1912 levels are
durum wheat. 976 per cent: oats,
99.s; barley, s9.3: cowpeas, s7.3, and
sugar beets, 705.
Farmers indicated they intended
to plant the following percentages
of crops over 1912:
Corn, 1864; spring wheat. 104.7;
flaxseed, l29; rice. 100; sorghums.
103; potatoes, 1876: sweet potatoes,
1l4.8; tobacco, l0l6; edible beans,
1852; field peas, 1851; soybeans,
1857 peanuts, 1l2.5 tame hay, l00.l
10000, 0,0OO-Acre Increase.
The board asserted the total acre
age Of crops harvested this year
may easily be the largest since
1882" but the board pointed out that
today's report, based on March
intentions to plant, should be con-
sidered AS representing plans at that
time, before farmers had made fun
adjustment to recent changes in ag-
ricultural programs.
The board said that if farmers
succeed in harvesting the acreages
they intend to plant in soybeans,
edible beans, peas, peanuts and flax
seed that these increases would re-
suit in by far the largest acreages
on record for each Of these crops. ="
The total Of acreages planned for
l943 crops amounts to about 279.-
100000 acres, which the board esti-
mated would be an increase of
nearly 100000 acres over last
year.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
lei Guetar Taken
In 12-Mi|e Push
Beyond Gafsa
Pursuit of Enemy
Maintained Despite
TorrentiuI Rains
BULLETIN.

LONDON lP,.-An Algiers
radio broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press this aft
ernOOn said American and
French troops spearing north
eastward from GafSa were
bearing down rapidly on
Sened, 28 miles away. More
than 48 hours after United
States troops entered Gafsa
Wednesday, a German radio
broadcast admitted the fall
of the city, which it said was
evacuated some days ago &C
cording to plan"
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Hitler Illness Report
Called Propaganda

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 19.-Edgar Louis
Granville. independent member Of
Parliament, declared in an address
at Slough today that reports Adolf
Hitler was i'll were sheer propaganda
intended to hull the United Nations
into cOmplaCenCy.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Late News Bulletins
Maryland Income Tax Reduction Passed

ANNAPOLIS Md. D1-Marylands Senate gave final ap-
proVa OF the Legislature today to the bill providing
thd reduction in the State income tax the
to Gov. OConor for his signature.
The bill which originated in the House with admnistra
ton backing makes the reduction applicable to the levy
1912 income taxes payable by April IS The also
will apply to l943 and
Evening star., 1943-03-19
la 0uordio Mentioned
To Rule Italian Areas

F The Associated Press.
LONDON. March 10 1870 Foreign
diplomatic quarters said today that
Washington was seeking British ap-
p"Cyal Of Manor + H La Guardia
c. New York as wartime civil admin
is.raror Of occupied Italian territory
II Africa
IN New York. M. La Guardia
turned asiGe the reports.
If I could fake my age Id join
t4e Arm! he said.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Honduron Ship Torpedoed

A small Honduran merchant YES
sci was torpedoed and sunk by a
submarine in the Caribbean Sea
during the first half of March, the
Navy announced today. Survivors
have arrived at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

GEN. HENRY Fl. ARNOLD.
Mass, is stationed at Quonset Point.
r. l., in the Dental Corps. He was
stationed at the Naval Dispensary
here from 1887 to 1910.
Informed sources said that. in the
tSee ARNOLD, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1943-03-19
SC, ,O0O, 900, 900 Deficiency Bill Siqned

President Roosevelt has signed $4,000 100000 first
deficiency bill carrying appropriations for emergency
Of nearly all Government departments
fiscal year, June 80 the White House announced today
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Florida Canal Action DELAYED

The House Appropriations Committee recessed today
until Monday without taking action appropriation
for the Florida barge canal Representative Hendricks
Democrat, of Florida, member of the committee,
wished to study the project further reaching decision
Evening star., 1943-03-19
SpeIlmon Leaves for EnoIond

ALGlERS A'-ArchbiShop Francis j. Spellman of New
York military vicar of the United States
North Africa today for England where he attend
the funeral next Tuesday the Arthur Cardinal
Hlnsley Archbishop of Westminster prmate the
man Catholic Church in Britain
Evening star., 1943-03-19

CSee MANPOWER, Page
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Weather Report

Rain, likely accompanied by thunderstorm
warmer tonight, with fresh winds Tempera
lures today-Highest. 70 at $50 pm; lowest. 81
at 5 I'm. Full report on page A-ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
An Must Be Trained
to Fine Pitch

When he had polished up some
OF the original but furnished pride
in his motley collection of English
men, Irishmen. Scotchmen. Aus
tralians, New Zealanders. Cana
dams and a few Americans, he
issued an order that asked three
questions:
care YOU 100 per cent Mt:
Are YOU 100 per cent up tn your
Job: Are YOU 100 per cent full
Of binge:"
Binge IS one OF his favorite
words. II means pep. moNie, CUTS
and determination.
Monty didn't wait for reply.
lie Immediately ordered Spartan
physical exercises for his men. no
matter what their rank. They
were forced TO take long hikes,
run gruelling races. meet each
other in hand 10 hand graphing
matches.
Some with good records in the
previous fighting dropped out from
exhaustion. Monty discarded
them cold bloodedly. He wanted
fit army. preferably young, and
he meant TO get H..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

his men that enabled him 10 fly
off 20 Cairo In the Flying Fortress
which Gen. Ike" Eisenhower gave
him late in April.
The Eighth Army was steadily
closing in on the COrnCred Afrika
korps trapped in the tip OF Tu-
nISla.
Almost any other general in the
world might have been criticized
for not being with his men al a
time like that
But not Monty" His presence
al Cairo tea party was just an
other example OF the supreme
confidence which he not only has
in his own generalship, but which
he has mlraculously transmitted
10 an amy which barely eight
months ago was soggy, diSheart-
ened punching bag.
tomorrow: Monty and Rom
mel-a contrast of old school tie
VS.. political street thug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Monty Visits
Every Company

"Monty's" first move was TO let
the men know him He visited
every company OF what he-pEet4dly
called my army" He vas every
where.
His sharp hard voice rose high
in cultured pep talks that turned
into TRADES al the slightest provo
cation. He made"hiS dirty, en-
battled men clean their clothes
and shine their buttons before he
inspected them.
He talked of ofIenSe, not de-
Tense. He made every man IN his
army understand that he would be
with them physically wherever
they went
= He talked tough. without resort
ing 10 profanity. and looked tough
his hard, why little frame
dressed in short. an open shirt
and a wicked looking revolver a.
his hip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Won't Let Courier
Postpone His Sleep

Go away" the courier heard
Monty shout through the thin
wall. II don't want Ia he
bothered. I'm going to he'd" He
had already explained why ne
could be grossly indifferent 10
Such crisis.
Every battle Il won before II
starts" he often told his far
less patient and metlculouS staff
officers 81 decide what I'm
going 10 do. then don't worry
any more about what Rommel's
doing"
II was this kind Of confidence
built not on bravado. but on sound
pains taking planning and trust II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Physical Perfection
His Fanatical Goal

"Monty's" fanaticism about phys
ical perfection dates back To the
early l920s when. still suffering
from wounds which nearly cost
i'm his life in France, he was
y dvised by his physicians 10 give
up the army life.
He roared AZ them that he
would rather give up his head.
He set about a vigorous program
Of restoring his muscles.
Today al IS he is in prime con-
dition and insists that every man
under him be the same.
81 want my soldiers In he
between % and so; my company
commanders TO be not over So
and my brigadlers 30 years Of
age" he hammered into his men
during the process OF building
up their morale. But II these
things are not possible, because
Of one thing or another, l want
my men TO act those ages.
"The man IN the first weapon
Of battle" he told them. That
man must be perfect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Uses Australians
to Start Rivalry

Well ahead of the time he
moved against Rommel Al FL Ala
mein he sharpened the competitive
instincts of his army by holding
up one branch Of the empires
representatives as superior to the
others. He selected the Austral-
ians.
There's n flame that burns
in them" he cnthuSed TO large
groups of his men who were not
Australians. They know they're
good and they fight better be-
cause Of II. I want TO get that
fame In the entire Eighth
Army"
II was good old time sports pSy-
chology. II made his Canadians,
New Zealanders, Englishmen,
1rishmen, Scots and Americans
Eager to prove that "binge' did
pot begin and end with his Aus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Will Keep Promise
to Destroy Rommei

II will destroy Rommcl' was
another assertion he often re-
peated during the process OF re-
building his army He has just
about done il. but he keeps saying
it's and will do 50 until he fully
r6ahzes that ambition.
The rigid routine OF has own
daily schedule adds emphasis 10
the picture of his confidence.
Come hell or high water, he re-
tires az 10 o'clock every night "a
read his Bible and drop off 10
sleep. During the unbearably
dramatic and uncertain early
stages OF his 1900 mile rout OF
Rommei he was visited by Gen.
Sir Alan Brooke. chief OF the i'm
perial general staff. Brooke was
propounding some profound theory
on strategy and was right in the
middle of his point when Monty
noticed that II was 10 O'Clock.
Good night. Brooke" he
criSply cut IN and went of to
bed
When the Eighth Army reached
the face Of the Mareth Line and
an angulshed Rommel sent out
strong tank forces at night in an
attempt 10 stop the irresistible
wave that was roaring AZ his
heels. an excited courier brought
the news 10 "Monty's" auio-trailer
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
BY BOB CONSIDINE
Copyright. is4s. by international News serv

There are few parallels in military history for Gen, Sir
Bernard resurrection Of the spirit and arms
Of the British Eighth Army
When he was placed in command Of that army last Aug
given of saving Egypt he found himself the com
mander of war weary congomeration of homebred and
Dominion troops had battered nearly all the way out
OF Eevpt by masterfu Marshal Erwin Romme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Doubling Officer
Rebuked Sharply

During the tensely seesawing
battle of FL Alamein. when Wen
dell Willkie visited him. Monty
punched the chest Of the American
for emphasis and said:
"WiIlkie. Egypt has been
saved"
He was the sonly one who be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

lieved IL when he first uttered the
declaration. But he repeated Il
until every man in his army heard
il and took heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

OF EBypl Uy IIIdSNeIIUI NdI sIIaI
Morale was low, equipment
was in bad condition and there
was reason to believe that the
Eighth Army had become a
secondary project in the minds
of Britain's high command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Gen. Montgomery. Hero Of Africa
He EIecfrifieS
War-Weary Men

EDITORS NOTE-ThiS is the fifth chapter Of
Bob Consdines intimate biography Of Cen Sir Bernard
Law Montgomery, nemesis Of the Atr1kd korps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

Icr-Harper and Frontenae PL. os41 4
hIL Open S. Bargain Hour I'll i. NJ.
Robt. Taylor Brian Donlevy Chas Laugh
ton. "sTANp ny FOR ACTION" Plus
HERE We GO AGAIN" Charlie Nc
Carthy, Fibber MCGEE Molly. Late News.
InAMc-Grand Circus Park 4
hUhuO Alice Faye and John Payne I'm
HELLO, FRISCO. HELLO"
And the Rout Of Rommel in Africa
DESERT VICTORY"
amid Mack mr.. ~. Jean LIE. slsS
HDNilhhL Defense Workers Matinees
Daily: BOX ofhee opens at p. NJ Relax
and Enjoy . Good Show Before and
After Work
LnMJpLI mr.. IT. Jean IL. si0a
hUNilhhL open 90 p. NJ. Enrol
FLYNN. Alexis Smith in "GENTLEMAN
JIM" Also 1.-THE USDYING MONSTER"
with James Ellison. Giant kiddis Matinee
Every Saturday.
unru-Ford Road-Chase, DeaTborn
hLDLN open 6:i5. Sabu In Jungle
BOOK" Plus Jas. Ellison, Jane Wyatt IN
ARMY SURGEON"
Warren nj Outer DIR, Nj. 752sa
ALUM open SIS Last Show $50. Enrol
I'M" ssnu, Maria Montsz ARABIAN
NIGHTS" In Color. Latest World News
ALHAMBRA-O'i"sx Mscdw spsc,A Ma sos SSs.
SHOTS. CAPTURED JAPANESE PIC.
TUREs OF THE BOMBING or PEARL
HARBoR PLUS COAL NINE STRIKE
AIHAMRRA-s4ss woodward MA. oss,
HLIihnDhh Open 6:45. Park Free. Pau
Muni Ann Carter IN COMMANDS
STRIKE AT DAWN" Plus c. Colbert, J.
Mecres in palm BEACH STORY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

lcTVIH-FarminEtOn. Mich. Phone 4i4 4
WIN open $50 Shirley Temple VIM
lGargan. miss ANNIE ROONEY" ''THE
GREAT GILDERSLEENE," Harold Peary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

TIJYCNO-Hamilton-Tu TO. $3.50 4
IUhLuV Open Sis. Today's Great
Heroes. "COMMANDOs STRIKE AT
DAWN" Paul NUM-. Anna Lee. "PALM
BEACH STORY" with Claudette Colbert,
Joel McCrea. Cartoon. Shorts. Late News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

iUWLh DSR TRANSPORTATION
FACILITIES TO THIS THEATER. ALL
GRAND RIVER STREET CARS: ALL
MEYERS RID. GREENFIELD, ScHAE-
FER 9IJgFS GO RIGHT BY OUR DOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

TIVIc-Detroit-keliy Rd.-Whittier AR. s2ss
WIN Saturday Mat. Big Unit Show
foT Kids Action in 'FLSING FORTRESS >
1--WE, IN "STRICTLY IN THE GROOVE"
Mystery In "DR. RENAULT'S SECRET -
Last Chapt- "Nalley ~ NanINhIng Men. :,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

VM'TIE-Hhrper az Harvard PARK Free =
VVuUL Open SIS. Last Show $50. Clsud-
ette Colbert, palm BEACH STORY
7 IS, Us Paul Muni COMMANDS,
STRIKE At DAWN" $40. $50. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

VICT0pV-s225 Grand River TY. $500 4
viClVni Open $50. John Wayne.
John Carroll "FLYING TIGERS" Leon
Enrol, "STRfCTLY IN THE GROOyE.'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

cHANDI FR-Harper at Chalmers AR. 800
Nhn'DLLh Open 5:43. Roy Rogers
IGabby Hayes, HEART or THE GOLDEN
WEST" "JUKE BON JENNY" with
Ken MurraN. Harrlet HilllATd. shortk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
at Columbia CHI. 40ss

TIVIC-Detroit-kelly Rd.-Nhittier AR. s22.
WIZ STARTING FRIDAY. MAY IA
WALT DISNEY WILL AMAZIA with
"F TASIA"
First Time al Regular priceA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

"h"nLN Open SIS p. NJ. Park Free.
Paul NUM-, Anna Lee THE C0MMAN-i
DOS STRIKE AT DAWN" Joel McCrea.
Claudette Colbert. Rudy Valee. palm
BEACH STORY" Late News Color Cart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

VI lUWN Open 6:15. Park Free. Ciaud-
ette Colbert. Joel McCrea. PALM BEACH
STORY" Plus Paul NUM-, Lillian Gish ia
COMMANDS STRIKE AT DAWN
VAN nVVC-van Dyke mr.. Harper Pr. 1870
'nN UihL Open ii:45 A. NJ. J Biz
Features Tonight. VIM. Powell, Mary Aston.
1.-THE KENNEL MURDER CASE" Andy
Devine, Leo Carrillo, THE MD FROM
kAN&AS.n Plus Added- Third Eeature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

rENTIIpV-lith and W. Grand Blvd. 4
NLNiOhl Doors Open as. Park Free
Ginger Rogers, c, Grant. "ONCE IPON A
HONEY MOON" CHINA GIRL, Gene
Tierney. 6. Montgomery. World at War "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

cINDERFJ jefferson at CopIn s.
Oi'DbhLLLn open 121S Red skeI
ton IN "WHISTLING IN DIME" with Am
Rutherford. Plus "PITTsBtRGH." with
Marlene Dietrich and John Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Auto Repairing

AUTO TOPS. seat covers. Business eoupes
converted % 5-passsnger coupes General
Top and Trim, 3036 Fenken. University
/ 1890
CONVERTED p TOPS and interior trim
rebuilt - factory standards complete
mechanical service. Ears. i0s27 Mack.
lie. a464
DAVIS MOTOR REBUlLDERs
422a CASs AVE. TEMPLE 2-OsOO
MOTORS rebuilt. not fust overhauIed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

FoRnsON tractor. double bottom Olivsr
pillow adjustable for "a or ~ inch Ais
single bottom oliver pillow. lS.inch two
cNltivators, also n horse gasoline motor
A2s32 Cherry HIN Road, corner Lilly, BE-
tween Ford and Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Motorcycles and Bicycles

INDIAN CHIEF - 1889 Al condition
good tires new paint, saddle hack ouddl
seat Atlantic 9223
WANT MOTORCYCLES or equities Cash wait
ms. Edw. Kehoe Co. 1884 Grad River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29

TRADE IN your present cor
for a better one. Get The
most for your dollar from
The Autos for Sale col
umnsIin Tines Want Ads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Trucks for Hire
House Troiiers

WILL hsu rubbish. dirt. slto factory
ci"snups Trinity 5000