davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-14
Male Help Wanted
-COLORED MEN

1OLCiNl~G W iA.f
Combination lubricstor and washer. must
be experienced good steady job minimum
pay guaranteed SOC an hour good man
will earn more Cas- and larned.
RAbideau Cherry 5s3s CASE and Lafay-
cite Mcintosh Cherry $50.
COLORED bus boys wanted pleasant
working conditions. Apply Miss Nelson.
Hotel fuller.
COLORED MEMS 10 so good steady,
reliable tob. Apply I'll y. Jefferson.
COLORED man experience unnecessary
ingalls, Soap Company. isf5 Wabash. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Wanted to Rent A apartments
Wanted to Rent Rooms

ClL0RED-z IS rnom aLar.-lsrt, Tat,
urfsru adults Can Pan 0Gs7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Houses for Rent
A Apartments for Rent

If-t---4Atp $50 jefferson 3-r7r-n
ras'Ts-, s2r. IN hgh grade oglls.ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Housekeeping Rooms

BRADY. 23l One 'srEs room newly deco.
rated ara' SIS s''er,slN
COMFORTABLE room f70erspring lsrge
closet. good transportation EmplCyec
person Tyler 6-lf2i
j. ENE-Grsnd River-Three rooms fur.
ris1ec EN- }ed couple desired North
C>t ROOM suita bic for eirIs twin beds
40 location and transportation. white
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
GIRLS %

GIRLS ~
Ore f1r COOKING and landry. 80 fer
genera nuussRrrk TOP wages TAif. say
.1 place. must have cry references. ln!-
yefs'y 12se
.e,i4.l,-f-r- general hegs4U5fk -f,a- eae.iss
no heavy laundry smal family. good
"a f'7F fifh's III 1919
Girl H.4tevofA nice . m r, good
wases T."usend s-3475. 1928 sGA,h-
r.'a r.ye
GIRL r~ woman. hght -o.o-e- sr11oi
,i Trsn me nIsh'a. ~. ---i 70,
49, -.----i ,--1-----
SIS weekly. Telephone Vermont 6--I1t
LLLL hL-sEAa1k-- AAzls,-2-lth -Ll---rer
.ay geoe ;sy 2Ss1 Calvert
GIRL f1r genera f4ll or part un' : sod
vvrrr University i-ess3
GIRL Var'-d 20 assist Nm child Say
r.stts Grrfrsi'y l-T-if
GirA far fausep+rs stay nights 70
s.r-r. ~ 1855.
Hlt ~rWaEk- HiG9le-sFed mar 10
cooking private room Tr.r~1a.s ctf.
Er salary V'rewoo1 ls7as
,FEN0RK NO c1oklGs s'a5. T.vste
s7ssrt nome e1ce-er. sa.ssf
o. s=Fa- --fssS
30 sEWoRK - WHITE. one cr s21
r-zr- fSz-s ,.S0Irhi5R0- '-f-
vessty a-544t.
UsFWOEK -c;snfral, STAY H.ghis. f.I
grarge F.rt wages tr.yers!'! -.ffHi.
s-- after FIVE
uo slWoTK- Experience genera Pro
heavy aundry, good wages C7s lr.-
varsity Ef6T
WORK no cooking ~ aIr1rs
STAY private room good wages H1-
garth U4.r
H.' FWQRK- Experienced FnB home
and family SIS per week Nlnep Gsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Real Estate Wanted

BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCEi
ANY East side or Italian Community
79f5 Gr1'7t O. CHERRY. FL 225l
A BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU
Aay slst Side property IE. 04li
A. ALL CASH deal fr yau- property.
pr app-a..aI cal NLAl1ry. VI -.ssIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Farms and Lands for Sale

ESTATE-B Beautiful large home. including
40 acres; sacrifice. ST.. 500. Near Chm
ton. Townsend s-4666.
FOR SALE-iT7 acres. TRACTOR tools and
stock. some household goods Electricity.
y miles south ~ Alpena on Us-23. u. D.
Murphy Ossineke. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Bungalows for Sale

ATTENTION See attractive large 5-rrn
completely modern, T. acre, under sale
Little Farms pr 32is
NIKE new brick bungalows- East side
large l.fs 2 bedrooms tile hatn and
sink Low down payt Hsskin " 5I22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Resorts for Sale

COLORED-PRIvATE LAKE. SMALL On.
sMEDLEY. 40 e. WARREN. TIE. 1882
COLORED-Free bathing; cool breezes on
Lake Gould; one-acre tracts. Drive out
Grand River IS miles. turn right on
Us-23 y miles Sunday TO 8. Address
Box 1897. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Houses for Safe
East of WoodUord)

DENNY GrAEufAS ANGEL SECTION
clean A-otrd si'-~ nsve shingles FIR new
School plrlcL- Al chLrchGs; nus trans para
through &9s51 terms
LIST YorR PROPERTY WITH IS
ls,as EAST WARREN TT. 1.so'o
KNODELI. ego GRATIOT - Groom
h.Hse S1i1h $3.50 down, or you make
an often owner will show from 10 70 :
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
FOR q. fCK SALE
1888 EAST WARREN IT.. l-301o
LtLLlBRtDGF fnSI - s-r0o-r bungalow
C.ean. only So $50 81 500 down.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Is
Ist7s EAST WhHEEN IT,. 1000
LILLIBRIDCE-5 rooms, modern 81 500
terms or 81 900 cash. immediate .ls-
session 1921 Hat Ieffetznr-
SENECA SYLVESTER. ST GATHER
~ 3 TNTTSfi- ACE bfICk rms
reception. : large bedrooms tile hath,
exceptionally large ktchcn.- hot AIR heAt
sH'rs t.lst large frAi cellar near Bar
N1UT sTd psT6GfIdl sTh0oTs. PinFree Park;
Mao -1rosEto31- cars nnd-clean- relga-
Ln-frrt 3, 900 81 600 down
LIST YOUR EAST SIDE PROPERTY
WITH rs FOR QUICK SALE
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
irrs II the BIS sunday Times Want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
YOER GUARANTEE
Lake and River Property for Sale

ATTRACTIVE low-prced lots having
frontage on either Lake 81. Clair, River
or Canal See Mr.. Murray al COLONY
TOWER, NEAR ALGoNAc on Sunday or
call PA. 500 days or IT,. 2-l768 eve-
uiugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Resorts for Rent

LAKE HURON MANOR-Up-to-da Ave-
room cottage, every convenience For
sale or rent, Shown by appointment.
Cherry 3i9i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Income Bungalows for Sale

BIRWOOD-g rooms; u. A. heat. tile bath
garage. stores school
DAN J HARRIsON-CS. I-i25n
HI ut 33Ss-Three- family income. hard
wood floor, painted walls. Apply 1914
Hunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Real Estate Wanted

cash Buyers. Griger RIO. 1853
EStpA--GasA- buyers waiting -SiVs
personal attention. Aiyerson, TW. Logo.
FOR Immediate results Est your homo
af7ts.- wtth-W. p. Morrison. TO.
$3.50
HAZEL. PIX. property. Cash waiting John
r. Jones Really. 22s02 John r. r. o. 1880.
HOMES and 2-nats, IN N. W. section
from owners Ralph f.. Toynton. l66oa
Grand River. We. 5-i23i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

At ONCE Cash f0r Y0Gr Property
SINGLES. ka's ard Aiar' ~1on's
Efw Hease. Co. Hammond Bios. a. D.
CASH i1r modern .-rm coz Eu1d = iamLy
sod east AIDE location. Pr J2i8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Your property with an organization ~ 22S
cooperating saleSmen IN the 'MULTILlsT-
ISG SYSTEM" OF the United Northwestern
Realty Association.
over One Hundred and Ten Million Dol-
lars I'm cooperative sales completed.
THE UNITED NORTHWESTERN
REALTY ASSOCIATION
-ftSf OtKNRT BLVD HOr;ARTH 1851
Write or CAL FOR Free Booklet
READY CASH BGYERs Houses, hats.
ants. (ColOred). See us for quick action.
c. W. NHITE-4s50 Hastlngs-TE. l-00s6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Lund Contracts

ALL land contracts. bought r1tEs made.
McHugh. lilJ Ford Bldg. Cadnsc 034s.
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $50
WANTED-severai good seasoned ana
contracts from owner IT, i-Oql7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03


b BAR, dining room class g.. 1913 Reason
5an.e. owner EaCrlhcirg account health.
/ i'@H} East Warren SiaFara g745
BEER GARDEN equipment. ss-ft. bar
win marble front German silver under
bar haf-t" Murray 2si3
CAP maaafs 'arirs equipment sewing
macrrPN button raclls- cap Apd Aat
\E0rkr lCWEs canvas v'sors cap \nsts-
RIAL etc N. sps.SiE. 220 Taylor. Uhiver-
DRUG store Tor sais-Ws.i taoiishsf,
over 5000 month. $4,000. dfaftss.
Tsirtr1 2-ssT2
DRY CtEANINC pals. store sVsbiishS3y
good lors' ~ q~ Tent RKdtos1 oto0.
LCNrH ROOM I1r sac Apply sssS
EO0NrSG house. "a rooms npsd, %
Calumet owner sacrial.ng s2s Char.
.o''e rEmnif 1858
ElDNiSg nou.. flf ss'e H,t yoh ss,sf
rooms exrei.e1t corfifl7n u~nsr.
~tr-v fsaf
VIII ease larch room % rssponsihA
pa-fy doing 500 ~ assa Cal ssJs.
z 2. ss69.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

Business Opportunities

WHITE COLORED MORTGAGE MONEY
ROME ASSOCIATE.S--CA. T347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT SO Insurance Co. funds Tor good
mort SAGE loans. land contracts bought.
Ed Henke Co.. Hammond Bldg. ca. 2655.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

CONSULT no ENLARGED Real Fs,a's usf.
ir0s Ia ire DIX sunday Times Want "a
E..f.rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03

. ATKINSON HAMILTON - one or two;
crsNde' s.rs, neat. refined. Townsend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Veterans Will
be Preferred

Washington. Aug. f6AfNS-Leg-
islation completely revamping the
so-called veterans preference law
will be introduced, when Congress
reconyenes, to guarantee amputa-
ton victims government jobs IL
they want them and to strengthen
the act generally.
Rep. James Van Zandt (R) Pa,
thrice national commander-inlchief
of Veterans of Foreign Wars, dis
closed today that he has been in
conference with government Of
ficials concerning the proposed leg
islation and that he will introduce
it in Congress next month.
England, France and Canada,
according TO Van Zandt. enacted
far more liberal veterans prefer
ence laws after World War | than
did this country.
'In those three countries veter-
ans manned in World War ] had
absolute right to certain kinds OF
government Jobs II they wanted
them" the Pennsylvania member
said. although veterans organi-
cations in this country made a
thorough study OF the problem and
recommended similar laws TO Con
gress. our lawmakes were never
included to go that far.
IL have asked the Civil Service
commission to make a list OF all
the government jobs that can be
filled by disabled ex-service men
and to segrogate those which could
be handled by a veteran who has
suffered an amputation. My first
step will be the introduction u
legislation to guarantee amputees
absolute right to those jobs and TO
make it mandatory that they be
hired If they desire them
Van Zandt said that the exist
ing veterans preference law mere
ly adds Ave points TO the Civil Ser
vice grade OF any World War vet
eran and ten points to those who
suffered permanent disability, but
there is nothing in the. act, accord.
ing to the Pennsylvania member
which requires a selecting officer 10
hire a veteran despite his higher
grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
to be
Hard toCet

Washington, Aug. 16-INS-Beer
the working mans champagne
will probably continue to be hard
to get" for the duration as demand
for the golden liquid continues so
per cent above production. the WIPE
revealed today.
The WPB confirmed what every
good beer drinker already can tell
you-that the United states Is
facing a great national shortage OF
1.-THE suds.'
This disclosure came at the peak
OF the nations beer consuming
period and at a time when thirsty
Americans from Maine to California
are confronted with Sorry, broth.
er, the beers all gone at their cor.
ner liquor store.
Brewers, meanwhile. are doing
their best with a limited supply OF
materials staring them in the face.
Restricted 10 s. per cent OF their
1892 bottle usage and confronted
with a shortage OF metal bottle
caps. the brewers find il mighty
tough going to keep up with Amer.
ica's demands.
likewise makisg II tough on the
beer-drinker are thousands OF hard
liquor enthusiasts who. finding
their whIskey supplies dwindling,
have reached for the foamy brew
instead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Conference Will be Significant
National Labor Legislation
in War Industry Threatened

patious was broadened: roster OF
149 Critical" occupations was set
up; the no ders Of such jobs were
forbidden TO sdift employment eX-
cept upon approval OF the United
States Employment Service. and
the general restrictions upon Job
transfers were tightened.
The new measures, which repre-.
sent a refinement OF past VINO
practices an procedures are aimed
at curbing labor turnover. holding
essential workers on war.useful
jobs, speeding the transfer OF
skilled workers TO war industry ana
meeting the general labor shortage
which threatens the nations NUM-
tons goals.
l.. A. Appley, vice chairman OF
the War Manpower Commission. de.
saribed the program as "a sincere
effort TO make the voluntary sys-
tenn work
But 10 say that il will make ma.
tional service unnecessary would
be a foolish prediction Appley
said. = Just couldn't predict that
would like to answer this way. II
this plan were completely under
stood by the citizens OF this coun.
try and they were willing to co
operate In making II work on a
voluntary basis, national service
would rot be necessary. ! have that
definite feeling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Occupation to
be Factor In
Draft Status
New Rulings on
Service Issued
Over Week End

Washington, Aug. i6-AP-Occu-
patton. not family status, becomes
the principal yardstick for determ-
lining whether men of from is to IS
will be indicted into the Army I'M
der a series OF new regulations Is.
sued over the week end by the War
Manpower Commission (WMC).
Although draft boards are ex-
pected to continue giving due con.
sideration to hardships that would
be caused by the induction OF men
with dependents, after October I
the main question will be whether
the physically fit can serve their
country better in the armed forces
or in war production and in support
of the war effort.
VINO Chairman Paul V. McNutt
said the program had three objec-
tives: to hold essential workers on
war-useful jobs, to assure trans
fer of workers to jobs aiding the
war effort, and to supply men need
ed for the armed forces without
cutting war production.
To that end, these steps were
ordered:
A list OF 149 critical occupa-
tions" was announced. Persons
employed in them gain super-elibi-
hility for deferment from induction.
Draft boards were instructed to
give greater consideration than
ever to occupational deferments.
Twenty.three additional activi-
ties, 81 specific Job-occupations,
were added to the non-deferable
list. Registrars, even fathers.
who remain in such occupations be-
come subject to Redistribution I'M
less it can be shown their Undue
ton would cause extreme hardship
10 their dependents. (Fathers as
a class become subject to induc-
ton after October /. 1t previously
had been announced.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Higher Food
Prices Seen

Washington, Aug. 16-INS-The
OPA's claim that the cost OF living
has dropped was disputed today by
labor economists who foresee a
tremendous pressure for higher
food prices in the fall which will
call for drastic Administration
action.
While not disputing the Bureau
Of Labor statistics report that cost
of living dropped s of one per cent
in one month. labor economists say
that the drop is more apparent than
real
Our reaction with reference to
the statistics is that they are not
adjusted according TO seasonal
fluctuations, said Boris Shishkin,
economist OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
Seasonal declines in vegetable
prices always are recorded in mid
summer, he explained. However,
he said, OPA set price ceilings on
vegetables last February when
prices usually are higher, so that
while prices may have dropped
they did not decline as much as
they should
The OPA claimed that the 10 per
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
State Lumber
History Given

Asserting that most OF the homes
in Indiana, Illinois. and as far
west as the Dakotas are built of
Michigan lumber, Rotarian Prest-
dent &. c. Wescott revived the
glories and romance OF Michigan
numbering days for the Rotarians
at their MONDAY luncheon today.
Mr.. Wescott traced, step by step,
the development in the industry.
He explained that the first period
was characterized by the general
belief that the best lumber for
building was white pine. The Sa-
ginaw Valley was the first great
scene of the white pine industry.
Here may be found all the stages
that mark the rise of the industry
as whole-the organization OF
boom companies TO deliver and
maintain the identity OF logs OF
their respective owners; the inven.
ton OF the circular saw 10 replace
the old straight-cut saw in the
mills: the practices OF grading and
seasoning and sorting lumber,
which replaced the Older practice
Of selling direct from the mill in
cargo lots.
The history Of the Saginaw Val
ley was repeated, Mr.. Weseott de-
clared, many times in other river
valleys OF the state. And white
pine ruled supreme until its yir-
tu4l exhaustion in the late 1905.
But with the disappearance OF
white pine came an appreciation OF
the virtues OF hemlock and the
hardwoods. And as numbering turn
ed 10 these woods, the manufacture
OF furniture became important. 1t
is this later period that marks
the rise OF Grand Rapids as a
great furniture city.
Rotary entertained as guests
Peter Brender. Wayne; and Wales
Sisnor. American consul in Mexico.
who is visiting his home in the
interval preceding his assignment
10 Brazil
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
arners May
Obtain Jeeps

Washington, Aug. 16-AP-Un-
less lot of people are reading the
signs wrong. Congress is about to
put the or on the "'GI."
Freely translated, that means
there is likely to be what is known
in polite military circles as con
gressional Interference" when the
time comes to dispose OF the gov
ernment issue" shoes. socks, jeeps,
bazookaas, tanks and trucks the
Army will have on hand when the
war is over.
And don't be surprised II some
bright aspirant for a legislative
seat comes up in the next campaign
with "a jeep for every farmer" as
his political slogan.
Congress has already done some
head scratching over the problem
OF disposing of what may amount
to upwards Of $4,000, 100000 in
equipment that will be left over
from the war.
Although President Roosevelt
once suggested that the Budget
Bureau would be the proper agency
to tackle this task, the House
passed bill to set up joint com.
mittee OF five senators and five
representatives to study the situa-
ton and make recommendations.
Thus far the measure has re-
ceived scant attention in the Senate
but Senator Hatch (D-NMD, mem
Der OF the Truman War Investigat.
ing Committee, predicted today that
the problem will get consideration
soon after Congress reconvenes
next month.
81 think every farmer wants a
jeep.' Hatch told a reporter. AT
least 1t seems that way from the
mail | have been getting. II there
are jeeps for sale after the war,
they ought to be sold direct TO the
farmer at low cost and not dis.
posed Of TO some broker who can
make a handsome profit for himself
on a resale"
Hatch said he believed Congress
either ought to create a special
committee to study the problem or
turn 1t over to an established COM
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Two Leaders Have
Been Comforting
in Hyde Park

Quebec. Que, Aug, 1s--lNS--The
return to Quebec OF British Prime
Minister Churchill and the pres
ence OF the joint general military
stans here today spelled the be-
ginning OF what may well be tbs
most important week OF World War
H.
Great Britain and the United
States stood on the threshold OF
military and international political
decisions designed to carry the war
nearer a victorious conclusion, and
at the same time assure re occupied
peoples OF their right TO select their
own form OF free government.
Within the past two days, II has
become increasingly apparent here
that the forthcoming conversations
between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill will be OF more lasting
significance than the famed Casa
blanca talks OF last January.
Further, observers here are OF
the opinion that the conference will
be more grayely concerned with
political potentialities than have
any OF the previous FIVE meetings
between the leaders Of the two Eng
lish speaking allied leaders.
International, aspects Of the talk
were brought TO the forefront by
confirmed reports that British Fo"-
eign Minister Anthony Eden would
make his appearance at the confer
ences. and speculation that one OF
the highest United States diploma
tic officers also would be present.
It was confidentially anticipated
that either Secretary Of State Cor.
dell Hull. or his undersecretary
See EONFERENEE- Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
TnickerySeen
in Declaring
Rome as Open
Would Preclude
Abandonment of
Southern Italy

London, Aug. l6-AP-Belief that
the Italian declaration of Rome as
an open city" was merely a trick
by Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio
to spare it from further lombard
ment appeared to be growing in
Great Britain today and Lord Beav.
erbrook's London Daily Express
bluntly demanded that Allied air
attacks be continued until Italy
quits the war.
There has been no official com.
ment in London on the Italian dec
laration and none was anticipated
in the absence OF Prime Minister
Winston Churchill in Canada. The
Rome radio itself warned Italians
that they could expect security
from bombs only after the Italian
declaration is officially accepted
by the Allies.
There were other indications that
the Italians were doubtful that they
could expect immunity. The Lon
don Daily Mail heard an Italian
broadcast which reported that the
project of Rome had issued orders
to halt an influx of civilians seek
ing residence in the city under the
impression that it is a safe haver
from Allied bombs.
British suspicion that Badoglio'
declaration was nothing but a ruse
was founded upon the fact that 4
the Italians fulfilled the require
ments necessary to make Rome
truly an open city any defense Of
southern and central Italy would
be virtually impossible.
All railroad lines on the west
side of Italy run through Rome
and without them the forces to
the south could not be supplied moi
could Axis forces now retreating
from Sicily be moved north of the
capital.
The London Express asserted
that mo declaration by Badoglio
can bring peace in penny numbers
to any parts OF Italy. His declara.
ton of three weeks ago Is one we
will take note of-'the war goes
on The war goes on or it stops
for Italy as a whole"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Two Will Face
Weapon Charges

On charges OF carrying concealed
weapons, two construction work
ers, Louise Pennamon. 50, and Ray.
mond Ramey, 80, both OF Indiana
polls. Iud., were arrested by state
police Sunday. and placed in Wash
tenaw County Jail to await invesu-
CATION by the prosecutor. The two
men were stopped when speeding
east on ISLE. near the county
line. Search OF their automobile
revealed 80 calibre L. s. Revolv-
er. fully loaded.
The men had declared they found
the weapon in a ditch while work
ing near Inkster. and that their
foreman refused to accept charge
OF IT, Ramey admitted being ID
possession OF the weapon. and &C
cepted responsibility for placing II
in the automobile, owned by his
companion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-16
Parolee Nav
Killed
Third Victim
Cuyahoga River
Being Dragged
by Officers

Cleveland, Aug. 16-INS-Police
today dragged the Cuyahoga River
for the body OF a 15-year-old boy
believed to be the third victim OF
a murder Rampage by a 17-year-old
reform school parolee.
Henry William Hagert, already
accused of the murder of two 13.
year-old twins and the kidnapping
and criminal attack Of a nine-year-
old boy, also has confessed the
staying Of Edgar Bowen, Is, miss
ing from his grandmother home
on Cleveland's West Side since
March Is, Detective Inspector
Frank S. Story said.
Hagert, according to Story, ad-
mitted shooting the boy, weighing
the body with railroad spikes, and