davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
A Roundup OF Weeks News
A Letter From
Home For Men
In the Service
CEp THE Out Mil a. Yo,,. pn,
Clip This Oui-Moii to Your Boy

Don't look bat mid you boys In the
armed forces going TO be Joined by patches of
chldess married men-blown your way by the draft.
That the big of the week in the home town
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
FIRST SINCE CIVIL WAR

This will be the first time
since Civil war days the legisls-
ture has been in active session
when the nation was engaged In
war. so it's work will be watched
with more than usual interest In
the spanish American war the
fighting ended in August, 1898,
and the World War fighting
came ssndwiched in betwe-n the
1917 and 1919 legislatures.
The major problem Of the 1913
session besides passing bills 10
aid the states participation in the
var effort will be To discuss re-
distribution Of the tax dollar.
Schools. counties and cities all
want more Of the states revenues
To meet their increasing costs.
Civilian defense financing will be
one Of the big probi-Ds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Overnight Sleeping
Rooms Are Needed

Another appeal was made
Saturday TO Tscomans having
spare rooms 70 assist in prOvid-
ing overnight sleeping accom-
modstions for men IN the serv-
ice and wives and friends visit
ing in the city. Those willing
10 cooperate are asked 10 tele-
phone USO-Trsveiers' Ala serv-
ice, NAin 317s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

RANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............t7.ssz 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Building at 24th. Pacific
Bought by Pierce County

Papers were signed by the coun-
ty commissioners late Friday sf-
ternoon completing the purchase
Of the two-story concrete and tile
building at Path st. and Pacific
ave. utilized in part for the coun-
~ welfare department in recent
years. The county bought the
building and site for $4,000
The Pacific ave. floor. now &C
oupied by an automobile firm as
q used car sslesroom. will become
combined offices of the city and
county health departments, il was
announced by John Schlsrb, re-
tiring chairman Of the county
board. The tenant will have 30
DAYS TO vsoste.
To Store Machines
The upper floor VIII continue =
be occupied by the welfare depart
nent. now operated by the state.
Part Of the main floor space at
the north end Of the building viii
be used TO store county election
machines. which are now stored
In warehouse AZ the Boiler
makers union building on Tacoma
ave.
Schlsrb pointed out that the
county viii save Immediately the
5000 per month rent paid for the
welfare offices and so = month
rent for the election machine
storage. The lease for the wei
fare space was to terminate April
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

l when the rent was TO be boosted
10 $3.50 a month.
The building was erected in 1925
as department store. occupied
for several years by Sears. Roe
buck A. Co. as retail store.
Schlsrb said the construction
contemplated later adding Of an
other story which the county can
do in the postwar period If more
space is needed there.
To Settle Details
Il remains for the city council
and the new board Of county COM
missioners to settle the details Of
rental which the city health de-
partment will pay for its occu-
pancy Of the lower floor.
This move viii bring the city
and county health departments
into close junction for the first
time. although there has been for
some time a close cooperation IL
their functiOnings
First steps toward purchase OF
the building by the county were
taken last year when a 81 600
down payment was made. How
ever, complications arose 70 delay
completion Of the deal and not
until Friday was the contract com
pleted.
The building was owned by New
York Life Insurance Co. for whom
W n. Opie & Co. we're the agents.
The building has . frontage Of
IT'S feet on Pacific ave. and 120
feet on path st. lPuysllUp ave..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
41ST DIVISION III ACTION
Allies Bomb
Enemy Unlh
On Beach!

"&S' srAM11@40u uIk4un
QuAn1U~~ Auuevu1lo - A11>r1
planes attached n hunsn>s =
LIE saturday r1.rtln~ -. -
s.,1..~ - .-.
-.-..
IN" = p~ss wnre-
pe<m " : Lee neen1 Gapoeuno
raevey. aamaotae - - -
Destroying ~ damn1|Hr n euomv
pisnss n : thrpe-<ny ont1Da
rtGhow nnd attach nnonn~v
planes ~ ~ hooon- nro1 ne1oom
against ~ - srspoonn epono-
part. swo ev,iuSfs - ~ =.
stvuysfs whseA ~ rooeno1 -
sfser ssffessna - q ~ n1rrruo
aerial ssseehs = y ~.
cAllko vuAanuuNYAov
such tsosp slem>nGs = -
landed ~ IN sneusy ~ nu1Iecr1
- have besn fvnGmoaonry.~ g.
Douglas nAeAfthurss 4 -
said.
hscAvthsv. s~epselae - -
Australian kesdquorsssu nessr -.
..s rs s:. s::s : !; .:. =. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
THREE MENTIONED

The main election In the SEN
ate will be president protein. 10
serve In absence of Lieut.. Gov.
Vic Meyers. Albert II. Rosellini.
Seattle. 10 an announced candi-
date for the post, with Rebel
Murphy OF Spokane and Ted
Schroeder Of Puyallup also men
toned as possibilities.
Gov. Lsnglie has drafted a
number Of bills which he will file
during the session 10 bring state
into line with war
time needs and programs. His
sjor project of the session will
be to put over his state civil sery-
ice measure, which failed TO pass
in 1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Legislature
Will Start
On Monday

OLYMPIA - Legislators and
would-be employees began pouring
into Olympia Saturday for the
is4s session. Washington states
first wartime legislature since
1852. which opens Monday.
Possession csucuses were
scheduled for Sunday. with the
senate and house Democrats
meeting at 2 p. m. followed by
senate Democrat caucus At p. m.
Republican members OF the ses-
sion. with their strongest repre-
sentation since 1881. will hold a
meeting Sunday afternoon to
plan strategy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
DEMOCRATIC MAJoRIrIEs

When the session starts the
Democrats will hold ma lorities in
both houses. The senate has q
Democrats and 10 Republicans
while there are = house Demo
Gratis and III Republicans. In
both houses the minority group.
however. has enough votes to sus-
tain a veto by Republican Cover
nor Arthur b. Langle.
First order Of business in both
the house and senate Monday will
be Reelection of leaders. The
speakership fight Of the house APP
pesred to have narrowed down to
two men - Edward j. Reilly Of
Spokane, who heS1 the post in
1887 and 1871. and Ralph l.. J.
Armstrong, Olympia. Armstrong
Is reported trying to weld a Re-
publican-Democrat bloc to give
him the speakership.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
PEOPLE DONATED
$4,000 TO FUND
Families of Six Boston
Firemen Relieved of
Financial Worries

Boston, Feb. 4. (UP)-The families
OF six Boston flremen had little
cause for thanksgiving last Novem-
Der. Only a few days before the hol-
day, the heads Of the families had
been killed while fighting q fire In
an East Boston dine-and-dance
establishment.
Today, however, these families had
found relief from financial worries,
at least, as contributions to a fund
for their benefit neared the $4,000
mark.
Soon after the tragedy scattered
contributions began coming into the
Offices Of the mayor and the fire
commissioner. It was decided to
establish a board Of trustees to
solicit additional funds and to adj
minister the fund for the widows
and children Of the victims. Henry
Nichols, Boston banker, became
treasurer of the trustees.
The largest donation received to
date was $2014 raised by the Brock
ton Fire Department through a tag
day. Nowhere did the plight OF the
Boston families arouse deeper SYM
pathy, for IS Brockton flremen had
died in a theater blaze March TO-
1941.
Nichols said today the drive has
no definite goal nor has 1t any
definite length Of time to run. The
money will not be divided among
the families in one lump sum, but
will be kept to protect them from
want and to insure educations for
the children of the victims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

When divorces and Widows over
80 years old femarty they marry
younger men than DO splnstefs who
marry after 80, statistics reveal..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
EASTERN STATES
CRISIS REACHED
II to Just Scrape Through
This Winters Fuel Oil,
Gas Shortage
By JOSEPH W. aRTaG, JR.

| ok JOSEEn W. NkbkNOD JAs
United Press Staff Correspondent
washington, Feb. 4.-(UP)-Ra-
tioning authorities said today that
II eastern states and the District
Of Columbia would "just scrape
through the crisis period In this
winters fuel oil and gasoline short
age.
Il was learned that the petro.
leum administration for war Is plan
ming to accumulate large oil stocks
In the danger areas this summer IN
an effort to avoid another short
age next winter.
The crisis, or "hump" Of this
winters shortage now has been
reached and will continue for the
next six weeks, officials said. Pc
troleum stocks, already dangerously
low, are expected to continue to
fall until warmer weather. But I'M
less sudden, unexpected new drains
occur, officials believed the east
ern area would be able to get BY.
Officials admitted that the east
Is living on a hand-to-rlouth basis,
shortages ct the moment being most
critical In New England.
That was reflected In emergency
orders issued by the Office Of Price
Administration regional admins
traitor In Boston last week end es-
tablshing a strict priorities sys-
tenn and limiting distribution OF
fuel oil and kerosene. OPA also
slashed by another II per cent the
value Of fuel oil coupons for period
four in most Of New England and
In part Of New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
OPA officials offered no hope for
relaxation Of the eastern pleasure
driving ban after March, a move
predicted Tuesday by the Petroleum
Industry War Council. Rationing
authorities generally indicated that
the ban was here for the duration.
Price Administrator Prentiss M
Brown reported that approximately
80 900 barrels of gasoline are being
saved daily as a result Of the pleas
IRE driving ban. Petroleum indus
trv reports show passenger car gaso-
line consumption down Is to 70
per cent since the ban went into
effect Jan. Z.
The II troleun administration Tor
war is studying these plans for I'M
proving the eastern supply situation
next winter:
/, use of a 53l-mile, 24-inch pipe
line between Longview, Texas, and
Norris City, ILL.,, and construction
Of another S26 mile, 2O-inch pipe
from Texas t. Illinois and Indiana.
The two lines together would deliver
535 1000 barrels daily to tank-car
loading points in Illinois and In
diana.
2. Conversion Of box cars and
cement cars to carry petroleum.
8. Construction Of several hum
dred thousand steel drums to carry
oil In ordinary freight cars.
4. Building Of fleet Of barges
and two-boats for transportation OF
oil over inland waterways.
Most meteors cease 10 glow when
within 20 miles Of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
YMAYGET
CASE TOMORROW.
Enrol Flynn Faces so
Years Maximum on 3
Rape Counts
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
UNITED Press Hollywood
CnrraannnAentl

Hollywood, Feb. 4-(UP)-Defense
Attorney Jerry Giesler returned 10
court today to attack the story Of
Enrol Hymns second accuser, Peggy
eatterlee, le.
he already had dealt with the
story Of Betty Hansen, II year old
waitress.
"Do you think that this defendant
has to take q young lady Of this kind
(Miss Hansen) II he wants to en-
gage In an act Of the character
you've been hearing about2" he
asked the jury.
All yesterday afternoon Giesler
alternated between shouts, loud
whispers, and table bangings In in
sisting Miss Hansen was q girl Of
low moral character, who had per-
jllred herself upon the witness stand
when she said that Flynn, with or
without shoes, had taken her to the
bedroom.
Having denounced Miss Hansen
as girl who had admitted an act
Of sexual perversion and the 10
year old Miss Satterlee as one who
had submitted to an illegal oper-
alton, he classified them as "a pair
Of girls dangling at the end Of the
rope-of hope"
The plump, partly-bald Giesler
intended TO devote all Of today to
Miss Satterlee's story Of her yacht
Ing trip with Flynn to Catalina
Island when she was IS years old.
During 1t, she said, he attacked her
twice; once when he burst into her
stateroom and again when he lured
her below decks on pretext Of show
Ing her the beauties Of the moon
through portfolio.
Giesler was expected TO devote
much Of his oratorical talents to
portfolio astronomy, on the theory
that the moon was shining from the
wrong direction and that, anyway,
the portfolio was sealed.
After he has his final word, John
Hopkins, the associate prosecutor,
will close for the state. Then Judge
Leslie e. still will give his instruc-
ton TO the jury and 1t will begin
CELEBRATING the actors fate, prob
Nably tomorrow afternoon.
He faces q maximum OF 80 years
in states prison II found guilty on
any Of the three counts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
AXIS AIRDROME
AT CABES BOMBED

Allied Headquarters, North At
RIGA, Feb. 4.-CUP)-Allied bomb
ers attacked an Axis airdrome at
Gabes on the East Tunisian coast
and enemy targets near Maknassy
in Central Tunisia, headquarters
communique reported today.
The communique said that 16 per-
sons were killed and Al wounded
in the Palermo raid andt hat con-
siderable damage was done to build
ings.
American planes attacked in
waves in the daylight raid. They
were challenged by italian fighter
planes and anti-aircraft fire and
four of the raiders were shot down,
the communique said.
Six enemy planes were destroyed
during yesterdays operations, 1t was
announced. Eight Allied planes
were missing.
The communlque said that air
forces of both sides were active over
the forward areas.
One small local engagement was
reported in the Djebel Mansour area
south OF Maknasy.
Our troops met with limited sue
cess" the communique reported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
w o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
FEB. A, 1912
tNEA Telephoto, Passed by Censor)
(By United Press)

Gen. Sir Archibald WavelI tells
Singapore defenders that great
relnfOrcements" Of British and
American forces are on their way.
Royal Australian Air Force raids
Japanese ships in Rabaul HarbOr,
New Britain.
In the Philippines, Gen. Doug.
las MacArthur's forces check
sharp japanese drive in Bataan
Peninsula.
German troops enter Derna in
North Africa.
Lord BeaverbrO0k appointed
British minister Of production.
Senate Naval Affairs committee
reports 1892 men Of the U. 8.
Navy and Marine Corps are pris-
Oners Of Japanese or missing In
Far Eastern War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
SALVAGE Group
DENIES FUNDS
Zindah GrOttO Sought ST.
500 Donation for Serv-
iCemen's Smokes

"A request. Of $500 to continue
its Keep En- Smoking" campaign
was denied zindah Grotto yesterday
by the Waterbury Salvage Commit
tee, Chairman J. Warren Epson
stated yesterday.
Zindah Orotto, which has used
the campaign to provide cigaretts
for Waterbury boys In the armed
forces, had previously sought public
backing Of the drive. At Its charity
circus last summer the Grotto
charged q package Of smokes for
parking privileges, and later It set
up receptacles In some retail stores
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
DINNER GUESTS

Londonderry. February l.-fupl
- Frank Mathews. supreme knight
of the American knights Of Colum.
bus, and BFigadier General D. w.
Hili, commander Of y. 8. forces IN
Northern ireland. were dinner guests
last night Of the Catholic Bishop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WlIlsua calsmSl-An1 yesh yump Oh Il
Bel n he Msnins Rasim' 10 @
Ths liver shoul6 peas qut about 3 plnts q
81 sss sSsi ss.. yss,s az; A. i nos
diTs:l II nay last dsssyt D de beusis. Thea
Ri5 hieaaa VI yepg slamaeh. tea st cop.
5iIPsasd. Yes I'd aSaFs aaak end tks void
IL iskSs thoas Rpoa. 90 cnFteFg Ltte
~ fIeasy q make Yos laal s'up aee ~"
N4t 9 paeAnas today. Iaho - qlspee4,
1seay5 y Mahlag De aew lIsslgs Az
lsg cssls's Lllila Liver PlllA ~ sd ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Most meteors cease 10 glow when
within 20 miles Of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

A classic in amusing tSpographi-
cal boners was this one which APP
peared years ago In an Atlanta
drama page:
"zoe Okins won the Pulitzer Prize
for the Best Play Of the Year with
her dramatization Of Edith Whar-
tons navel -"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04


mot" cracked kaufman, "at
matineeS."
"
Just before Roosevelt and Chur-
chill met at sea for the first AZ.
lantic Charter rendezvous Admiral
James L. Kaufman (Rhose beat
then was Iceland rehearsed it, The
Admiral was In command Of the
Augusta" and he brought another
ship alongside =. to represent the
cruiser that would bring Churchill.
The rehearsals were made a heavy
day when the prince Of wales" ar-
rived, the sea was calm. As tbs
British cruiser married the Ameri-
can ship 0 Chief Bos'n tossed 9
line directly at ciear-smoking civ-
ilian, shouting: Hey, buddy give
us 9 hand, Will ya9" And Churchill
obligedI
-
When movie exec Hal wallis came
East to ready plans for the Army
preview Of the film, "Air Force" Can
exciting show he dined ct 81. He
fell In love with that SPOTS steak
sauce and ordered two cases Of Il
shipped to his home on the coat,
But there was one delay after the
other.
thouble. Then the order. was mis-
placed. Then came Q delay over
freightage. After dozen letter1
were exchanged the cases arrived
the other day.
NOW MS problem Is 70 get z
steak!
"
flight to Alaska made by Senator
Holman OF oregon and Senator
Chandler OF Kentucky Is TINS one:
Senator Holman, they tel you, 4
always trying 70 make new friends
land votes. When the Army plane
came down at one desolaee place. &c
refuel, there wasn't any welcoming
committee other tnan the busy ar
port mechanics.
Holman suddenly saw Q soldier II
back OF MIN. "Howdy'" ne elacu'
lated, olIering 9 paw, I'm Sena-
yes; l Know sac UnS PE"aS U.,
I've ueenn UE@VeAAs "AVAA w"
lour o"VS'
At o party the other night MOSS
Hart was INFORMED mat the wte
OF O fellow VINO was present nae
left him Tor another man.
Don't be silly" SAID Hart, "Sne
left him because ne was Q terrible
bore. She merely told him THAT
to make him FEEL GOOD"
We recently told Of the former
who had the choice Of o commits
sion In the Army or Navy. After
toying with the sound Of both
titles he chose Ensegn Jensen.
That brought us the news that
the Navy has an officer with q
more euphonious name. He 4
now a Lieutenant, but few months
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

ioz tuo Nr en u public 4niElN
lions % TIE drive.
Mr. Upson said the request fof
$500 from salvage Committee
funds had been studied hy sub
committee. The report was made
yesterday at committee meeting
and members ruled "not to make
any disbursements for the time be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04


One Of Damon Runyon's favor
lite stories deals with the late Bob
Davis, q newspa3er-great, who
helped discover o. Henry.
When Davis was on the old World,
Q. Henry contributed weekly story
to that gazette's mag section. One
day the mag editor ordered that o.
Henry be dropped. "Fzis stories are
not good" he said.
Davis turned q shocked stare
on the editor and intoned: God
heard YOU when you said that"
II happened during the rehearsals
Of o new musical comedy. Sitting
down front were three well known
Broadwayites.
"You know" said one proudly, II
have q boy in this show"
How NICE" gigg1ed a colyumist,
you usually have a girl-don't
you?"
Two Marines were standing in
line waiting to buy movie tickets
at q Miami Beach cinema the other
humid night.
"This place." groaned one, lis hot
as HE'LL"
"Gee," sarcasmd an eavesdrop-
ping Eve, "you Marines have been
everywhere"
b. GimbeI, the dept store exec,
was reminiscing about his pal, the
late Arthur Brisbane. The famed
Bcribe's boss, Mr.. Hearst, once wrote
him: you're working too hard.
Take q month off,"
To which Brisbane replied: II
can't do that. What would my
nine million readers do without mep
It would be awful the way they'd
miss me. And worse II they didn't"
Bob Casey, another top-flight
newspaperman, was saying that he
rarely takes notes on assignments.
"A city editor" he explained, "once
told me not to bother jotting them
down. II the guy says anything
worth printing, you will remember
IT,"
IA AEunWoU EeCenUAy W1S"pehk@
er was arrested on charges Of strip
ping her on o lonely road and flog-
ging her with whip. The woman
was given O dozen lashes. In SEN
fencing the brute to q week In the
hoosegow the veddy British inagis-
trate concluded: I'VE simply will
not tolerate anyone around here
who loses his tempahlll"
Douglas Gilbert reminds us Of
one Of playwright George 8. Kauf-
mans best gags. 1t Yas during q
rehearsal Of the Marx Brothers
"Cocoanuts" and they were arguing
about o subtle situation In the show.
To justify his sand, GroucEo
said: "Well, they laughed at Full
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

we win not walk these quiet streets
again
Nor laugh away the soft and
silent nights,
We win not share the melody Of
rain q
Nor be 9 part Of April and its
Yet as you went you left me the
" perfume
4 OF loneliness against the wrench
& Of time,
A quiet smile across q crowded
room
And all the prose Of life that you
made rhyme:
And who can tell but you we're wise
kS to 90
When faith and flame were all
that you had known,
I am 80 glad th,.t you will never
- know
The emptiness Of those who walk
alone
or those whose scars are carried
In their eyes
When lightning strikes and youth
and wonder diesl
MELANCHOLY BABY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-04

Misty translucent curtains to let lots Of vitomn-
giving sunlight through to doPe softly and beouti-
fully Simple enough to look we'll in any room in a
soft shade Of eegsheI blend With any color scheme
They're oneostine easy to Iounder they've the TO-
NOUS Mount Hope Wot-o-Set finish. 90" wide Poir,
finished with fashion hens choice Of four lengths
Sheer value even at their regular price and now you
save zoe to Doc curton
THIRD FLOOR
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

SMALL TOWN DEALER can and yln pay
more for 1910 and ~ Fords. Mer0nrys
and Chevrolets: only low-mileage carr con-
sidered. Plymouth Motor Sales Cos 410
South Main. Plymouth. Mich. Phone $50.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

g. w. RAMSAY co.
COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
66s SELDEN TE. 1850
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

TIL De luxe trunk sedar 1891:
heater xfss. one-'hird down We trade
Law and KoVaik, ll60l Livornois. north
lawn as2o
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

JACK ALEXANDER really knows how to
get the high for your ear or equity ;
cash IN ave minutes: why give 'em awayf
a43S woodward Trinity 2-R15k
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Auto Loans

AUTO LOANS-Cars, house traners. trucks.
boats; cash while you wait LLOYD r
Fast. Inc, 3Ot0 r. Grand Blvd MA 0i42
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ust.
inss in the bis Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

PLYMOUTH Fcuf-door 90 uxe SEDAN
1870, radl0 and heater. $3.50 one-ihlrd
fnsn We trade Law and kowalk 1861
i.Iverno.s Nor,blaVn s52q
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

REFUND PLAN-25g @ OF the cost on that
part Of the balance over 500 refunded
for prompt payment on furniture or salary
loans. PEOPLES STATE LOAN CO.
109le Grand River at Plymouth Road.
HOgarth 0553.