davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
. IN HOLLYWOOD

Ida Lupino is excited over a new
original by Keith Winter, who
wrote Devotion" The film
would cast slim Ida in charac-
ter-comedy role of fat girl. .
1t would happen only in Holly
wood. One of the towns better
known glamor girls has three
stars on her service flag-one for
her husband, one for her son, and
one for her ex-husband.
BASIL THE TERRIBLE
Add casting oddities: Louise
Beavers, who's only 40, playing
64-year-old Bill Robinson's mo-
Their in Stormy Weather" .
Basil Rathbone, one of the
towns most active figures in
British and allied war relief,
playing the worlds most despic-
able Nazi in "Above Suspicion. v
Pat Dane, one of the screens
lovliest, not getting her man for
the sixth successive time in Red
Skeletons new movie, II Dood
It."
If June Havoc would park her
wit, the other players on the
Hello, Frisco, Hello" set would
start even. June's daily crack for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

accountants, government admin
istrators, chemists. electricians
and specialists of all sorts to take
top jobs, above the level OF fore
men. The foremen, the skilled
machine operators and the
craftsmen can be given the ne
cessary training in trade schools
and thousands of workmen are
being up-graded for these jobs
through the training-within-in in
dustry short courses of the War
Manpower Commission and reg
ular state vocational aid from
the u. S. Office of Education.
CAN'T FIND TECHNICIANS
For jobs above the trade and
factory level, however, indus
tries are now beginning to re-
port they can't find qualified
technicians, machine designers,
men for chemical research, cleo
trical engineers with specialized
knowledge of some of the new
radio equipment, engineers of
all kinds, teachers competent to
give instruction in mathematics
and the sciences. How many of
each of these specialized techni-
clans will be needed by the war
industries, management itself
does not know. But the problem
is now being studied by a spec
ial committee of educators, in
dustrialists and Army and Navy
officers. DR.. Edward c. Elliott,
president of Purdue, is chair
man.
Two main problems confront
this committee. The first is to in
due qualified young men and
women to take this training. The
temptation of all youngsters now
In high school is to quit school
and get one of these high-pay
war jobs Immediately, instead of
completing high school and 60
ing on for another year or so of
higher education. Also the
youngsters taking the civilian
training will in all probability
have to be mixed in with the
uniformed students of the serv-
ices. Will the students in civilian
clothes feel they are at a disad-
vantage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
FINANCIAL AID NECESSARY

The second major problem is
to provide the civilian students
with adequate financial aid for
concentrated, year-round cours-
es. With no spare time in which
to work, many students would
be financially unable to take this
training. Student loans would
have to be provided.
All such proposals are still in
the think stage in Washington,
and they have yet to be shaped
into definite plans and submit
ted to the Bureau of the Budget
and Congress for approval. Two
government projects already in
force, however, make a start in
the direction outlined. Office OF
Education is now spending $50
million a year financing techni-
cal training of some 100000 stu
dents at a time in 200 colleges
and universities. This was be-
gun in October, 1910, and has
been responsible for placing
many young technicians in war
industry management and scier-
tific jobs.
Also, the War Manpower
Commission now administers a
SIS million fund through which
loans of not more than $500 q
year or S25 a month plus tuition
are made to needy students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
. SO THEY SAY

Any man hired by the United
States in time of war to manu-
facture essential armament or
equipment who wilfully delivers
defective products is as guilty OF
treason as we're the Chicago re-
latives and friends Of Hitler's
saboteurs.-Rep. Michael A.
Feighan Of Ohio.
Argentina doesn't break rela-
tons with the axis because it
does not suit the mood of the
boys at the top.-Hubert Her
ring, authority on Latin Ameri-
ca.
Ultimately victory will be
ours. And when the curse of Hit
lerism is wiped off the face OF
the earth, the United Nations can
only effectively hasten the task
of spiritual and material con-
struction by recognizing that the
cause for which we are fighting
is the cause of all men every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of State
Sumner Welles.
II is the mercy of God and
your (Royal Navy mem devotion
to duty that have brought US
through so far. There will be a
great challenge to our sea power
because of your service and your
great record.-British First Lord
of Admiralty A. v. Alexander.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
DON'T CROWD. FOLKS

DOAN u WV w ~ ~ 6AAo
KANSAS CITY-W. H. Wag-
ner's offer to let students sharp
en- bread knives in his wood
working class brought such a re-
Spouse that he wondered If some
gadget couldn't be devised to
help home-slicers.
Now the boys all are busy
making flat boards with up
right sides containing vertical
slots. You put the bread between
the up rights and the knife can't
sWerve and make the slice thick
at one end and thin at the other.
At 10 cents a contraption, the
students have sold several hun
dred.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

II we believe in maintaining
local initiative, il we have faith
in the integrity of the indivi-
dual, we dare not say as we do,
Let the government do it," We
risk our independence IL we sit
back and let Washington do the
whole job. - James Marshall,
Jewish welfare official.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
MAN OF THE FUTURE

SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-Spring-
field is holding its breath, wait
ing to learn what citizen will
receive its 1912 man-of-the-year
plaque.
The breathing may be delayed
quite a while, too, the chamber
of commerce admits.
1t can't get a plaque.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

today: In the old days, when
you were caught speeding they
threw the book at you. Now
when you're caught speeding
they take the book away from
you"
Orson Welles originally came
to Hollywood hoping to make
"Pickwick Papers" with w. c.
Fields but the old master was
tied up at the time and Orson
got sidetracked on Citizen
Kane Now working at Fox in
Jane Eyre" and casting around
for future pictures, he's talking
"Pickwick Papers TO Fox,
where he's received some en-
enlargement. Fields is excited
about it, too, since Pickwick is
the role he's always wanted to
play above all others.
LAZYBONES -.
Someone asked scenarist Karl
Tunberg how he happened to
team with Darrell Ware. Ex-
planned Tunberg: II discovered
that we had one strong trait in
common, we were both incura-
bly, lazy, and so we decided to
become collaborators, thus max
ing it possible for him to devote
more time to fishing and for me
to concentrate on being lazy.
Riding high on wartime
comedy wave, Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy are buster between
films these days than when be-
fore the camera. They're work.
ing out radio show, planning
a Broadway play and managing
the affairs of turtle business
in Mexico. Fox studio has
banned all banquet scenes from
new films for the duration. Too
much audience sneering at cur
rent films in which juicy steaks
and an over-abundance of food
steal scenes from the actors.
The nations new all-time mar
riage record in 1912 had its eff
feet in movietown, too. Out of
148 chorus girls in Thank Your
Lucky Stars" "a became mar
ried or engaged before the films
completion. Nat Pendleton
reports that one of the studios
is planning a re-make of the
hit film, IF l had a Million"
Only this time the title will be,
IF had a Pound of Butter"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. Must a player shut out his
opponent in all three games to
gain the double bonus for a shut
out in Hollywood Gin Rummy?
A. No, a shut-out may be scor-
ed in one, two or three games
individually.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

II you (workers) fail you will
become slaves like the French,
the Dutch and the other peoples
of Europe and Asia.-Eddie Ric-
kenbacker to Detroit war work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
EXPLANATION

CHICAGO - Gertrude Law
renee and the cast of Lady in
the Dark" couldn't understand
the sullen murmur through the
audience in response to a line
about q Sears-Roebuck catalog.
In the audience were 800 en-
ployees of Montgomery Ward,
rival mail order firm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
HIS FLOCK

GALLATIN, Mo.-A poultry
shower honored the Rev. and
Mrs. Lelan Atkins
Each couple brought a live
pullet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
FORESIGHT

FORESIGHT
SALT LAKE CITY - Maybe
this burglar is planning on re-
turn visit.
He broke into c. j. Samuels
garage and stole SIS, an auto
matte pistol, some tools and the
lock on the front door.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
CONFUSING CONFLICT

While Navy Secretary Knox telling reporters
flotIy thot there Japanese naval concentration
at RobouI General MocArthur's headquarters was
announcing the sinking Of $4,000 tons Of Jop ship
ping there by our heavy bombers In about week. we
have sunk perhaps 100000 tons Of Nipponese croft
at RobouI.
TO my certoin knowledge there is no such con-
centrotion." sold Secretary Knox.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
DESPERATION POINT

OeSPekAIION TOiNI
W. L. White, an adviser to the War Production
Board on matters concerning rubber, warns that in
seven months this country must solve problems that
Germany has foed to solve in seven years.
The desperation point" with regard to rubber is
here soys Mr. White. The Boruch Committee warned
that we dare not let our backlog sink below 100 600
TONS and it appears that we shall touch that low
spot by Sept !.
Between now and that dote American technoo-
oists must create gigantic chemical industry-not
on poper because automobiles not carry men to
war work on paper tires can oirplones and tanks
and eeps and Army trucks fight on blueprint rubber
What we must have is q functioning industry pro-
ducine butodene and styrene, combining these into
synthetic rubber and fobricong that synthetic rub
Der into tires and other usoble products.
Rubber Director LETTERS has announced that a.
feody we are month behind in synthetic rubber
program because equipment hos been diverted for
more pressing war needs.
The time has come when without belittIing those
other requirements, industrial strotegsts must
make very sure that they actually more pressing.
Unless we shall have won the war before production
can break down for lack Of rubber could lose it
for that lack
Perhaps the quondory is this: Shall we concentrate
on other things in hope Of effectively whipping the
axis before our rubber reserves shall have become
housted or shall we devote material and equipment
to the synthetic rubber program planning on the long
haul even though temporarily this may interfere with
prosecution Of the fighting war?
The choice is hard one. Whichever course is
chosen may prove be the wrong one, and then there
will have to be goat, whipping boy No wonder ev-
erybody hates to stick his neck out.
There one helpful course which seems inevitable
and which should get nobody into trouble. That is
misery boarding Of every mile left in every tire now
available
Gasoline is rotoned outside the eastern seoboord
oreo for the sole purpose Of forcing saving Of rubber
1t does rubber
Leon Henderson knows thot which could account
for the vieor with which he condemned Governor
Jones of Louisiana for his recent protest against eos
oIine rotoning
Unless M White is all wrong the time has come
when we have to be very hord-boIed about rubber
SHOP AND CARRY
Women proved very cooperative during the pre-
Christmas season in keeping store deliveries to MIMI
num- the Office Of Defense transportation reports.
The ODT urges that similar cooperation be contn-
ued and offers number Of useful hints.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
SHOP AND CARRY

Women proved very cooperative during the pre-
Christmas season in keeping store deliveries to mini
mum, the Office Of Defense Transportation reports
The ODT urges that similar cooperation be contin
ued and offers number Of useful hints.
Prepore shopping list in advance; buy only who
you need; bring along bog in which to carry small
purchases; purchase lighter articles first not te
have to CORY heavier throughout the shopping
trip Try to concentrate articles that must be deliver
ed in the same store on the same day, to minimize
truck trips to your house, And for your own convent
ence as we'll os thot Of Others travel during offpeok
hours between 0 and 4
Those suggestions seem reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

.RK0. lJPT0WN-woodw'd-e-Mns To.s-o.oo
hhV VI WV" Matinee Daily, Cont.
Abbott and Costello. "Hit the Ice," and
Edward G.. Robinson in THE Destroyer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
~. TO-DAY At s yoyR EAYoR77E MOVIE. VI
BONDS STAMPS These H!EAIE!

IV0IA-cadillae-E. Forest PI. asss r
M'VLh open s;45. Park Free. Joan
Leslie. Ida Lupino In 1.-THE Hard Way"
Leopard Man." Dennis O'Keefe. Margo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Barrows' Condition
Is Still Critical

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 QNS)--
Edward G. Barrow, 75-year-old
president of the World Series
champion New York Yankees
baseball team, was still in a criti-
cal condition today at New Ro-
chelle Hospital. following a heart
attack last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
CARDWELL AT END

The veteran Cardwell, formerly
T Nebraska. IS being tried at
aght end, where the Lions have
My two men, Ben HIghtower and
Sob Layden
With Mathews, Art Van Tone
md Mike CoTgan around, they
aave enough talent for right half
Jack. Cardwelrs ability 10 snare
passes also figured in the change.
Fenenbock started the first
,hree games against the Cardinals.
Dodgers and Bears. while Sink
Nich. in a last minute move. got
The starting assignment against
he Packers. Sinkwich played
we'll against the Packers, but
Detroit believes he will be more
valuable as spot player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
WAS BLINDED

Shaw recalled he fought Eddie
IiVc here. I'm that bout Shaw was
blinded with resin and couldn't
see for three weeks aftcrward
Lucky I got my eyeslxht
back Shaw suggests.
Anyway. IL looks like Match
maker Nick LondeS has grabbed
himself "A pretty blazing sort Of
a bout for the entertainment of
his public M Olympia ZiviC, for
mcr wcltorweight champion. re-
Gently split a pair of decisions
with Jake LaMotta and stopped
Winnie Vines and Young Kid Nc
Coy BaSora also split decisions
with IaMotta i'm two matches.
In training here, BaSora has re-
vealed himself sharp in punching.
The Puerto Rican hits hard and
his friends are hoping for knock
out.
Knocking out Civic would be
something TO shout about in the
Puerto Rican sugar fields.
While not attaining the fame OF
the illuStriouS Civic, there's an
other hoy on Fridays card who is
almost as amazing in his way He
is Bobby Mcintyre, a d tr o I
lightweight, who has been fight
ing steadily in all parts Of the
country.
lie doesn't always win, but
proof that he puts up a good show
is revealed in return matches.
Bobby meets Billy Miller, also a
PttsburGher.
There's another Pittsburgher on
the card-JuSte Fontaine. a pro-
tege Of Zivic's Fontaine, a junior
lightweight. Will stack up against
Skinny Scalone from Cincinnati in
a siX-rounder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

B ROOSEVELT T-Gratiot- Harper PL. b731 r
'VVoL'LLi Our Time Schedule
destroyer" az 6:26 and e:4i.
"Hit the 1ee." at as and 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Stop Hoernslhmeyer
Is Cry al Iowa
Times Photo

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct. 13 tINS)
Seeking means Of stopping In
dianaS ace, Bob Hoernschmeyer,
Coach Slip Madigan ordered a
SCrin1maee for Iowa today against
Indiana plays. After Saturdays
game with the HOLSTERS the
Hawkcyes were expected 10 lose
Harry Waugh. guard, and Tommy
Hughes, quarterback, TO til G
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

B ROOSEVELT T-tiratiot- Harper FL. A73f 4
'VUoI'LIi Open $40. Park Free.
Abbott and Costello In NH the Ice"
. Destroyer" Come Before ., save Toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
)Ordis ShuffIeS
lineup Of Lions;
cdrdweI al End

In an effort 10 bolster his De
rolt Lions football team Coach
us D0raIS today had made four
nangcS M MS regular lineup ln
PREPARATION tor the return engage
lent with the Chicago Cardinals
D Buffalo next Sunday afternoon.
Augio Lio. regular left tackle,
as been shifted to right guard IN
lace az Tony Rab.no.
al Krt4ko. former Michigan
fato star. ha, taken over left
lCk.c.
Nee Mathews has replaced
lloyd CardvclL AT right halt and
harley FCrcuNoCk has returned
D starting left bali instead OF
rsnkc SinkWlch.
in switching Lilo, Dorais has
turned the former Georgetown
4aycr 20 the spot where ne
aired I'm college and performed
] for The Lions last year DuraS
Vplaincd ne was satisfied with
COS play az tackle but he was
coded more az guard. Rubino
ill serve as Los underStudy.
DoraiS sand ne was trying 20
On Lloyd Wicket. 21O-pound
ackle and draft choice from
1rcCon State.
Tetzkos play against the Green
az Packers last Sunday left
tile doubt hc could handle the
oSition capahly DoraiS also an
'ounced Ted Pavelec, who has
cen used at tackle and guard
an share the position with
<etzko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

SENATE-S4si Michigan. near Liyernois n
oI'"'L Attend Daily Matinee. C. San
ders, They Came Ia Blow Up Amrrica.''
ciidersieeye's had Day" Harold Peary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

R6SEDAIE-lisao Woodward To. s-of2s*
hVoLDhLL Park Free. Open o:a5. Tyrone
Power. Anne Baxter In Crash Dive, :" Plus
The Hard Way" with Dennis Morgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
New Directors

Mortimer Meyer. J. 3. Nieman
and Victor Klein were named new
, directors of Franklin Hills Golf
Club at a. meeting last night.
They replace Harry S. Grant and
Harry Frank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

hVoL'ILLL Harriet Hilliard. Leon Enrol,
Gals, Inc" Michele Morgan, Alan CARTS
Two Tickets Ga London" Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13
Law of Averages
Cited by Fans
To Aid Basord
rs LEO MACDovErL

While the veteran FritZie ZiviC
boasts the more impressive record,
followers of dose BaSora are trust
M 20 "tho law of averages 10
bring victory 10 the Puerto Rican
AZ Olympia Friday night,
"And Of course. good sharp
punching fists say the repre-
ScntativcS of tho BaSora camp.
"IiVic, after all these years, just
can't go on winning all the
time
Well, maybe not. but the Civic
lddIctS profess not 10 be worried,
THAT Iivic-iS tough baby"
says Billy Shaw, whom Detroit
fight fans viii remember as a
pretty good mittSter around
these parts some year back.
"ThoSr ZiVicS were all tough
they just keep coming H., both
hands a-swinging."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-13

R0CERS-Seie West Warren Ave.
"ooLho Ovenware 10 the Ladies'.
West side KID" with Don Barry. Also
''Fall In" With william Tracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Wanted to Rent Houses

COUPLE desires or 5-rnom house or
tower flat; east side lNanhoe $40
kxrcurtvf- ttnrss m family, desires
-rent or lease unfunjshed modern o.
rom house - BtrmI nof1s n Huntington
uSods, Pleasant Ridge. Royal OAK pre-
fsr-ed Mr. Rnck. Vermont 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Income Bungalows for Sale

LIVE RENT FREE
Kentucky Marygrove section, beautiful g.
brick VACANT. A bargain, with 81 SOC
down Hurry Vermont $50.
MILE WOODWARD SECTION
4 NICE HOME-A SiZEABLE INCOME
Why pay the proht 10 the landlord A
2-story modern Colonial gas {. heat
converted into 2 three-rOom apartments
with A separate i-rOom unit on same lot
Frozsn income 1922 30 mo Payment. m
GLIDING taxes only 500 p after substantial
down payment Here 10 both comfort and
independence Figure the profit, then cal
for appointment
TURNER A. WILSON PROSPECT 1920
COLORED-Davison Sect 5 down. up
steam ht. $4,000 $1,000 On TO. 1851
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings M the big sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
1904 ST. LOUIS
Houses for Sale
(West Of Woodward)
HARRISON. 2514

.N.RJsF 1885 % rooms 3 bedrooms
stores schools $1,000 - l-l2a2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Children to Board
ConuoIescent Homes

WILL care FOR working mothers child
by day, licensed home University | p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Business Opportunities

BEER GARDEN-About $500 weekly. IN
center OF new Industrial district only
81. $50 " G Kew 7i95 East SMILE Road
GRATfOT 1u27 Shoe repair shop busi
ness sickness forces sale Plaza os6i
GROCERY Meat Msrket-Good business
illness forces sale sacrificing Trinity
i-Sgpu
PROFITABLE confectionery Cost 50 500
take $500. 500 down no Indebtedness
rent With apartment. SIS. 1889 Houston
Arilnstpn avs
SHOE repsir machinery Full equipment
sarrihc.nE, St2it Arlington SOL. 1881
wade
TAILOR SHOP Estabnshsd IS ysars
! family Illness iTt5 Hsrpsr. Pls,a 7Sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Vacant Lots for Sale

BERKLEY. r. O.. OAK PARK, Ice. lots low
IS $40. some with homes. Judy, I'll 2i620
BEST location, Lincoln Pr. large lots, city
improvements only s2s3 vi 1887.
BUY state owned properties see youi
reai estate broker
GARDEN now build latef--6 so feet on SiN
Nile sewer, water gas Also so and
100 parcels Walking distance TO bus
25pf2 West SIX Nile.
-0N275-scwer water. Ess walks. scnool
s675. neear i3-Mue ana Woodward Iui
son Bradway Co. RA. 900"
/ COLORED- INKSTER LARGE LOTS
CITY improvements. Unusual opportunity
secure excellent values Tyler $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Houses for Sale

CAsGRAIN, 1925, e-rm. income. stoker,
h-a. heat, Gear gar. Al condition, 81. 600
On. 1910 Vernon. LA. $751;
COLFAX- SIX ROOMS-MOVE IN
81 35O-Easy Terms
SCHWARTZ CADILLAC t2l9
COLUMBUS. NEAR IINWOOD
Attractive 6-rm. home. 2-car gar and side
drive. Very low price and terms. I. r.
Baker CA. 1921 or TR ? 72O6
HOMER WARREN A COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Flats for Sale

GARLAND. mr. warren and 5 garage
stoker 81 600 DIN. x. Haskin. " 1922.
HELEN. s4;-DupleN. 6-s. only 81 500.
Very good condition. one fiat vacant
Nav lst Carney. Pingree 1868.
COLORED- Labelle section. modern brick
hat each $500 down.
Brick i-hat. furnaces. rooms zach.
- 600 down Mcqueen. Townsend 6-33l.
COLOREp- west Grand Blvd brick 6
each 81 500 down Mcqueen, TO. 6-3jil.
10TH FORT 6.6 bedrooms and bath
d each. basement, garage 81 600 $3.50
down
EIsEA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
Is2tT FORT W VI i-lioo
/ CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate us'-
! ines In the DIX sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts, bought. mics made
McHugh 1910 Ford Bldg Cadillac 03As
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN p. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette BLDG Cadillac 1910
AT LOW discounts We huy land contracts,
arrange 49,, first mortgage loans. Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bids. ca. 1855.
CASH for land contracts. quick service
NORMAN SKY, Real Estate. TO e-53O0
CONSULT the enlargsd Real Estate nst-
ings IN the big Sundsy Times Want Ad
Section