davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
Looking
Back
25 YEARS AGO

20 EthO hOO
From The Glasgow Courier, Aug
80, 1918.)
Don't forget the one day fair al
Glasgow, Monday, Sept. 2, to be helc
in the old western Realty rooms II
the Rumble building.
At an enthusiastic meeting at the
Chautauqua tent a large number OF
Glasgow citizens made the next
years Chautauqua possible by sign
ing the ElliSon-While guarantee for
450 season tickets.
Red Cross work rooms were open
Saturday evenings as well as other
evenings of the week for the making
of surgical dressings. The allotment
for the county was large and many
more workers were urged to help.
They were short 600 pairs of socks
for the three month allotment and
a call was made to help make up
the shortage. The slogan was Knit,
knit, knit"
BY its speed and efficiency the
Glasgow fire department saved two
business houses from destruction.
An early morning fire threatened
the DeHaven carpenter shop lust
over the viaduct on the north SIDE.
It was about under control when
fireman saw a blaze on the south
side of the tracks. A group of fire
men located it in the kitchen of the
Model bakery and cafe on Front
street and had the water turned on
the blaze before the whistle blew.
10 YEARS AGO
From The Courier of Sept. 1,
1881
A record rainfall of 1926 inches,
most of which fell within a few
hours, made torrents in the streets
and flooded most of the Easements
in the city.
Announcement was made that |
Paul J. Campbell had purchased the |
Glasgow hotel from o. T. Onarheim. |
Mr.. Onarheim had been owner of /
the hotel for IA years. coming here
from Anaconda, where he was an
early day resident. His plans were
indefinite but he thought he might
make a tour of Europe.
The Rev. George MacDougal ar
rived as new pastor OF the Baptist
church.
Joseph Mertins of Butte visited his
sister, Mrs. r. H. Friedl. He and Mr..
Friedl left for st. Paul to attend the
state fair. II
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker
spent several days in the city visit
ng friends. Their home was at Hins-
lale but Mr.. Shoemaker was acting
IS relief agent at Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Austin re- I
urned from a months vacation trip I
through the northwest.
Mrs. Oscar Stein and sons arrived f
rom Fort Madison to visit Mrs I
STEMS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank s
Imam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Durrell and {
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
AIRBASE CHATTER

The regular weekly dances which
have been held at the base Rec
hall Friday nights have proved to
be so successful and have been so
enjoyable that the special service
office has decided to make them
a regular feature. An airbase Or
chestra will play. refreshments will
be furnished by the mobile canteen
corps and U. S. o. hostesses will be
present.
Protestant services were held
on the base Sunday by Chaplain
Ward ]. Fellows, group chaplain.
The base mems choir provided
special music, led by Private. F.
c. Teal. Pfc. Albert Bjoraas was
pianist. There was a good at
tendance.
The Base Guard Squadron soft
ball team went into action Monday
night at the Glasgow diamond
against the Montana Bar of GlaS-
Cow Yrigoyen hurled and Souza was
catcher for the base team. There
were no home runs, but Yrigoyen
lammed a two base hit which
brought everyone to his feet. The
Guards maintain that it was the
best game of the season, even if
the score was in favor of their
opponents, to 4. The base team
is itching for a return engagement
with Montana Bar.
Officers Wives Bridge club met at
the Allen cafe Tuesday afternoon
for a bridge party at which old
members welcomed several new
comers. After construction work
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

Lend for the knockout blow. Buy
more war bonds during the Third
War Loan.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02
BETTER RECAP RUBBER

Rationing restrictions on the use
of grade &c" camel back for recap
ping have been removed, according
to OPA. Grade "A" camel back, pre-
viously available for only the larg-
est truck and bus tires, may now be
obtained for recapping tires on all
trucks and buses, although it is still
subject to rationing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

sons returned from a visit with rel
atives and friends in Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri. They also at
tended the Century of Progress eX-
position in Chicago.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

needed supplies for the Recreation
hall, the theater and chapel.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

Lieut.. William Sylvester left Glas-
gov Monday night to attend a
military training school, after which
he will return to this base.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-02

with music by Corp. Bruce Nc
Donald and his Foxhole Fugitive.
and refreshments by officers wives
The Kiwanis club was enter
tanned during its luncheon houl
Thursday by three base men, Corp
Bruce Mcdonald at the piano, Pic
Frederick Falls at the drums and
Technical Serg. Richard Byrd with
his guitar. Corporal Mcdonald gave
several special solo numbers, in
Guiding a novelty arrangement of
'HumoreSque," which was enthus-
iasticaly received.
Serg. Delbert Sitter of base
medics wishes to thank the en-
listed men who so generously
contributed blood for transfu-
sions during the illness of his
wife, now a patient at the Dea-
cOneSs hospital.
Your reporter is now up and about
after a long three weeks in the
base hospital, and wishes to say that
the Venetian blinds recently in
stalled there by the local Red Cross
are really most welcome addition
to the infirmary and added a great
deal to the soldiers comfort. A
sprained knee isn't any fun, and it
Is very gratifying to be back at
the special service office.
The Red Cross camp and hospital
service committee held a special
at the base Tuesday night
at which time it discussed plans
for furnishing more equipment and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Whole Nation Was
Roofing for Harmon
BY BOB CONSmINE

could do nothing right. Illinois
had been given n terrific mental
stimulus by Bob Zuppke and
could do nothing wrong. Illinois
scored early and nv the time the
third period arrived ths Michi-
gan players had lost /aIl their
rip. That II. all had Cost II eX-
cept Harmon. He was a con-
slant threat and eventually he
brokH away. after FIVE men had
n shot AT him. for 30 yards and
MichigaB'S only score Of the ISL
game.
lin view Of their elation over
having seen their heroes upset
the mighty Wolverines. IL might
he expected that the Illinois
stands would give Harmon a
raZZing at his withdrawal from
the game. That's usually nm all
Americas lot. But when he was
taken out Of the game late In
the fourth period he received a
tremendous ovation from the
Illinois stands. He went of that
field like a real champion-head
held high and no apologies for
defeat i'm his general demeanor.
He must have been exhausted
after having carried the ball on
three ont Of every four PUSHES.
But his head wasn't down.
That's why l think he'll find
n way out Of this jam, IL II is at
all possible"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
DIVORCES

Lillian Girard from stanley.
Geneva Jones from James.
Vernon l.. Rhodes from Jean.
Hugh Vaughn from Betty.
Florence NJ Howes from Benedict Arnold
George Hunter from Alma
Ethel A. Frey from Henry Frey
Fay Cannon from Charles.
Shirley Paxko from Joseph
Huber Pittentury from Bonnie Lucille.
Marie Mason from Walter.
Paul c. Luce from Amanda Hager Luce.
Helen Irene-waEuer from Agner J.
clifton Jackson from Louise.
Florence stsphanson from Charles Ens'
Pauline Homsn from Paul
Jack j. Miller from Olive II.
Ruth McBeth from Henry.
Cecilia Haney from Edward.
Berniee Hefiernd from Martin q
Mary c Edwards from Martin T
Harold r. Westerman from Nlletua J.
James J. Martin from Frances l..
clyde A Rudd from Dorothy.
Martha Leonard from Joseph.
MARY G. woicott from Leon Andrew.
Maria Raths from Upward.
Jane Rotas from Pedro
George A Dudney from EaTlena kttehnBef
Robert Rupert from Thyra.
Coldie Weiiman from hurvin-
Della Lucille Stone from Enoch Dean.
Walter L. Durham from Maud.
James Ketchou from Norma
Gerevisve A. Ginger from Donald W.
susie Ottinger from Roy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
DEATHS

Jo.eph l. Nsniere. 2s2s Baldwin SIS.
John Y. Chsffins. III Temple,
Frank Rowan. t7isi ". Ten Nile road
Now Township. 6s
Herman A. Clark. 1920 Woodward. High
land Park. So
John Maharonok. t247 Rivard. SIS.
Mary Margaret Nordhouse. ISL CoVtngtoT
drive II.
Mary Frz, 3i25 Coldner. 50
Marverine Cardweil. 23s3 y Milwaukee, ie
Bessie Plishow. ps1o Msrtindsle, Sc.
Dora Shear, $3.50 Clements, as
Cashier Lutomski. $3.50 McDougah. 81.
James Purcell Hesiy, SSH Dexter, 81.
stephen Bsiyk, 1860 Fsircrest. S3.
Mack Holman 1880 W. Hancock. 50.
Garfield Daniels, 3siS Macarthur Pl, 50.
Joel Ceiber. 400 Hardwood. 70.
Ida herman. 1850 warwick I'd, ~.
Dan Simmons, p32s Cameron, so.
Cupe Moseley SIC q. sovsy, rs.
EliIs beth Nicholson. Pickford. Mich. S.
George n. Howe, 33i7 stanley. 81. ~ y
Mary Moore 1850 Hendricks. 81,
Albert Childs. 172i Cherry, 81.
John -stankiewicE, 1899 35th, 81.
John X. Hayes. 269 AlgeT. 50.
Rachel St Aubin, i7isI Leisure, rs.
John r. Palmer. 1888 Conners, 50
Fred q. Trumbauer. fl3s Buns. IL
Chss. williams Jsnusch. 7tp7 Monterey, Al
Edward q. kflier, i3ii1 Z Outer ar. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Deatb .nntlces

ACKER April u, 1919. suddenly, Alex,
beloved son OF Rose tnee Ray, brother
OF Mrs Joseph BeiAIk. nephew OF Emile
Ray. Services from Htlukers funeral
Home 244e West Grand Blvd. near Four
tenth Tuesday morning al $50. 81. Agnes
Church A. 300 = m.
BOHUNICKY -tBohn)l April ~ Hermina.
at s273 Kentucky beloved wife OF
Theofn: dear mother Of Mrs Mildred
Roman, Frank Bohn and Mrs. Irene Gar
rick, and two grandchildren. Services a.
Fred Wood Funeral Home. $3.50 Plymouth
road, Wednesday. Q .. m, and 81 Andres
and Benedict Catholic Church. 1900 south
Beatrice ST., 10 a. m Burial MI. ohVe'
CAMPOII-ApriI 10. Pete. beloved hus.
band Of Angelina: dear father OF Phillip.
Marie and Doriene. Funeral from resi-
dence, 3i19 East Alexsndrine. wednrsss,
81 $50. and st. EiiIAoeth's Church at 10
HUskEN April IL Joseph p. OF $40
GRAFTON; husband OF the late Martha
dear father OF Mrs. Esther Coleman. Roy
and Mrs. Eivera stephens; grandfather of
Middleditch. Mrs. Ellen springmsn, Mrs.
Marie Carpenter and hrs Rose Mckee
Funeral service Wednesday, p. m. 81
A. X. Peters Funeral Home, 12o3I Gratto'
MeBRIDE-Aprii rs, 1898. Florence N.
} wife OF the late Louis CaAs Mcbride
dear sister ~ Mrs Ernest Foster. Mrs
Louis WAY, John w and Ulysses s-Grrnt
Funeral from cavsnash E4etisl Home
100 IVES, Kirby at Cass/ "wednesday A.
$40 A. m Holy Rosary Church at ?
Rosary service p. m Tuesday.
MIII.ER-Apni Is. Rudolph. dear father
OF Rudolph. Jr-. and Mrs stanles
Dominick. Funeral from the George i
Wsrrick Funeral Homs ioe3 Fast Grand
Blvd. Wednesday. 10 =. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Ernie Bonham Gets
Opening Assignment

NEW YORK. April 20 CUP)-
Right handler Ernie Bonham will
be the New York Yankees opening
day pitcher tomorrow against the
Washington Senators al the sta
dium, il was announced today.
Bonham won p and lost FIVE last
wear in his third season. Mayor
r. II. LaGuardia, President VII
liam Harridge of the American
League and possibly Commissioner
KeneSaw NJ. Lands will attend
.tnmaprou's opener,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Cubs, White Sox
See Good Season

CHICAGO. April 20 GNSl The
optimism with which the Chicago
Cubs and White SoX arrangements
looked forward today 10 a sue
cessful baseball season. financially
was in striking contrast 10 their
dolorous attitude a few months
ago when travel restrictions were
getting tighter and the a m g g
forces were taking many of then
star players. The comparatively
large attendanceS and the evident
great interest of the fans during
their abbreviated training camp
season. had much TO do with their
change of attitude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Petersen Entry
To Reach GAO

With an additional squad added
for May entries in the annual
Louis p Petersen spring individual
bowling classic VIII reach $40
Harold ] Allen, announced today
The event carrying top prize
OF $1,000, will be held at the
Palace Recreation May a through
May 3. Most OF the leading bowl
ers Of the nation are entered,
Allen stated four men Ar
needed 10 complete the additiona
squad and Vic entry lists will bc
closed after they have been OBJ
tanned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

NEW YORK. April 20 QNS) &c.,
Between the time We wrote the
piece suggesting that II. Ton
Hsrmon'S gridiron reSourcefulncSs
might return HIM from the ranks
ef the missing. and the time the
war department announced that
ne was alive. We got letters that
indicated how the public was root
ing for him -
II feel the same As YOU do
about Harmop'S old twist Of the
hip. solid straighi-arm. use OF
the noodle and CUTS" wrote
Edward Sacks. constable of
Holyoke. Mass. IL hope soon
To he reading something like
Harmon is hack again after a
l0O-yard run.
Pvt. Tom Shcehan. form = 7
sports writer who Is now with
'Yank.' wrote:
Along with lot Of football
lovers like Ia Think that Har-
mon will find n way out. Pos
Sibly I'm thinking that Way
because l had an opportunity OF
watching him In another jam,
and he measured up As being l.
carat.
RECALLS BIG UPSET
81 covered the big upset ~
Illinois over Michigan "A couple
Of years ago. Michigan was n
mediocre team that day. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
PhiIHes 10 Play
Morning Game

PHILADELPHIA. April 20
(INS)-"Swing shift war workers
will get a break under the tenta-
lively revised schedule of the Phil
lies, it was announced today. The
Quakers have scheduled a morning
game, starting at 10 a. m. Tor
June Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
MCNutt Gives
Baseball Nod
For 1943, Season

WASHINGTON. April 20 tJP)
r1War MshpoVer Commissioner
Paul V. McNutt Unofficial ruler
OF MAJOR league baseball gave the
game a ruuSinC shot in the arm
today by predicting that he saw
no reason why the sport could not
carry on through the war.
McNutt has been chosen 10 toss
out the first ball IN the American
Leagues opening game between
the Washington Senators and the
Philadelphia Athletics today And
the aFnan who by virtue Of his Of
fice held the games destiny IN the
palm OF his hand prefaced that
task with the most inspiring state
rT1rUt STTC7 President Roosevelt :
"erecn hight pronouncement last
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
DEATHS

Felix Deiuyck. 1147 Frank. so.
Margaret r. Giigannon. i5OsS Roselawn. ~
Leo Sych. $3.50 Dubois. so.
Joseph Wsrolek. 1901 Farnsvorth, So.
Pauline Hotrs, 1921 Cecil. So.
Daisy Aiken, to5o Blaine, 7t.
Bruce N. A. Irish. 1897 w. Outer drive
Dearborn. a months.
Ioseph Mctiowan. 6752 Heyden, 50.
Bertha NJ Worley. 1885 Salem, 81.
Dora Lutsky, 4277 Webb, IS.
John A.. Halligaa Victory Annex Hotel, 81
Joseph Leon Pelkey. 1921 18th. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Ex-Major Lacquer
SoftbaII Pilot

CHICAGO. April 20 GNSl-
John Herman C'HankD De Berry
former catcher for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has signed contract Il
manage one of the teams in the
all American girls softball league
Ken Sells. league president, an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
4 Walks Help Braves
To Score 5 in Tenth

BOSTON, April 20 GNS)-The
Giraffe hurting Of Norman Brown
allowed the Boston Braves 10
score five runs in the tenth inning
yesterday and defeat the Red Sox,
81. Called upon as relief man in
this round. Brown gave up only
one hit, soft single, but issued
four walks and made a costly
throw. Brown is being sent 10
Louisville of the American ASso-
citation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
III Series Is Rolled
By 19-Year-0Id

Grand Central has new hous,
record todav. a I'll series by Is
year-old Melvin Martin of 1903.
Stocpei. His three games. rolled
across six alleys. were 67-232-212
Martins average is ITO in ths
Consolidated Gas League. Hi,
bowling experience dates back two
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Special Notices

ACCIDENT, health and hospital insurance
~ amazingly row In cost and provides
priceless benefits should misfortune strike.
Our company's record 81 4s years OF salts
factory EeFvfce-2e0 milton dollars paid sin
clAims-is your guarantee OF dependabili,y.
Send your name ana address for free In
formation 10
CASUALTY COMPANY
500 GRGsWOi.D STREET
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
SoftbaIl Meeting

There will be a meeting Of the
Municipal Open Recreation Soft
ball League tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock at the Elmwood Recrea-
ton Center, 504 Elmwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Gets Prison Term

AGINAW, April 20-Amos
Pigeon, 30, was sentenced 10 two
and a half to five years in Jackson
Prison for a statutory offense in
volving a 15-year-old girl. He
lived at Fourth and Carroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Reds in Letters
To Legislators
DenOun(e Rick

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April &c
Disclosure today that every
member OF the legislature has
been sent letter and booklet by
the Communist Party, viciouSly
denouncing Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker. brought the charge from
Senator Jack 3. Tenney that the
Communists are hiding behind
the skirts Of labor"
Senator Tenney, Los Angeles
Democrat. said members OF both
assembly and senate were indig-
nant over the action of Anita
Whitney. state chairman of the
California Communist Party, in
propagandizing the with the
pamphlet. The legislature has in
vited Rickenbacker to address the
members.
The attack on Rickenbacker was
sent out from the partys head
quarters in San Francisco. and
a letter bearing Miss Whitney's
mimeographed signature ventured
that I'VE are certain that you will
be interested in the material con.
tanned in this publication"
Tenney, who is chairman of the
Joint fact-finding committee or
un- American activities and who
for "a years has been a member
of the AFL, said:
1T Is the same old gag Of
American Communists hiding
behind the skirts Of labor to
defend their disIoyalty to the
United States IN their attack
on a man who has faced death
In the preservation of the de-
mocracy they are determined to
destroy.
NO DEFENSE OF LABOR
"The Communist Party is not
interested I'm the American labor
movement: II only seeks 10 use
IL as a vehicle through which To
work and behind which TO hide.
The current attack on Cap
tain Rickenbacker is not In de-
tense of American labor. but Is
in defense Of communism. The
brochure reveals this fact clear
~ on Page FL when II states:
'Rickenbacker has not only
assailed the -the-war efforts
of labor and the administration
hut following the lead OF Martin
Dies. he has made n dastard
attack upon the Communists
This, you see, Is the unpsr-
donable crime. And in order to
protect the Communist Party.
the Communist Party tries To
make believe that Rickenbacker
has attacked American labor.
THE difference between Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker and the
Communists i'm the United States
is that Rickenbacker fought for
and STILL fights for the United
States. American Communists
are determined to destroy the
United States and only fight for
communist Russia"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints in the
Night Edition only the raule of horse
which race experts feel IS among the out
standing bets OF the DAY.
The code key appears each night IN the
Red Line Edition with number CORE
spending IN eaCn letter OF the alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T Is
PRINTED IN CODE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Probable Pitchers

WASHINGTON. ApriI % 1NS)
Batteries for today'S 1943 open
i-r game between tho WASHINGTON
Senators and The Philadelphia
athletics:
wsshingtoB-Le onard and
Early.
Philadelphia - Harris and
Swift
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
CHURCHILL DOWNS
TragL haaUy

CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track heavy.
First Race-MiSs Obannon. Key Latch,
Currency. Super Flash, Lestsbert, Coun-
try Dude, Las Vegas. X. Bun.
Second Race--Try Flight Pomkee. Out
Front MY Myri. Isolde, Hsdsboy. Prince
Reiltro Ola Smokey.
Third Race Huueh. Bychsncs.
Fourth Race -GBnado.
Fifth Race-Sunny Fortress.
Sixth Race-MouSe Hole. Naidlna NAL
den
seventh Race-Atriean sun. rtmocrscy.
Eighth Race--Nsncy's Baby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
FIGHT Results

A. Newark ~. J.-.I.arry sealons. i1sI
Newark out pointed Glib Jones 1874. Gin
cInnau 80; Joey Bagnato. l4o. Toronto
outpointed Eddie Govt. 1874, Newark go
At HolyoLs Mass Tommy Jessup
Springfield Mass, knocked out Pete Can
ano, 1913 Baltimore uD: Clyde English
I2s, New York outpointed Joey Longo
l25, Baltimore t6).
AZ Tampa, Fla Willie Pep. izs. Ha ~
ford Conn outpointed Angel Alviles l2s
MeHfeo CITY nOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
GOOD SIGN

McNutt'S viewpoint cannot nc
construed AS an official benedic-
ton. but ms statement on war
time survival OF the game was
viewed in the most conservative
quarters as encouraging
Although he said the approach
ing induction of able bodied men
between Is and rs should not halt
baseball McNutt emphasized that
the VINO will continue baseball
rs a noncSSential activity. thus
ruling oat any possible occupa
tional deferment for players. Yet
he qualified this with the revela-
ton that il will not he listed As
nondeferrahle.. which would have
meant blanket "A classification
for players between Is and IS, re-
cSrdlcSs Of dependents.
Additional cheer was lent the
picture when other VINO officials
said they believed the band on
drafting pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
will be held off until late this
summer, thereby assuring use OF
eligible father for most OF the
154-game schedule.
UP TO BASEBALL
Clubs should be able 10 manage.
McNutt added with the use Of
men over IS and youths up TO their
18th birthday. when they become
subject 10 induction.
"To that extent" he said. "tbe
burden Of proof whether base
bail can continue Will be up 10
the clubs themselves"
He said they were fully cogni-
zHnt OF their position. have not
asked for preferential treatment
and would not receive IL if they
did. His general views also apply
10 other spectator sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Scratches
BY United Press

BY Unitcd Press
PIALICO
TRACK. heavy.
Second Race-Toddle Ton, AlSeledA,
Meadow Star. Fogoso.
Fourth Race Nom de Plume.
Fifth RAce-Berserk, John Hunnicut
Company Rest. Blue Covert
seventh Race-Healthy n Wise, Tack
Room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Lost and Found

BILLFoLD. valuable papers. money. lost
Friday or Grand Belt street car gOing
east. Reward. Tyler $500
FEMALE Harlequin Great Dan. los, Sal.
urdsy vicinity Eastern Market. Reward.
| clifford o93s. 1884 Division
| FOUND-small. brown PomerRntAn. 70
male: vicinity OF West Warren and Green
fed. Oregon eoe3.
GERMAN Pointer, erown, short tar
Gratiot Reward. Arlington 70ss.
LosT-Black Spaniel type. riai. Mickey .
chest and around mouth white. years
old. no collar. some teeth worn down or
missing. From 1924 Giynn Court Re
ward CAN days, Cadillac ssTs; evenings.
Townsend >5-52if
LOsT-Iaght brown male cocksr spaniel in
Palmer Woods section license No. 3l3l3
reward Townsend s3%s2
LosT-Medium whit. dos, hsh, tan mark
ings. bushy tail. part fox terrier. name
Pai; pet reward. Drexei ts9s
LOST Black gAbardine purse Finder Keep
money. Please return important papers.
Trinity 1-oe0S.
LOST-Black and brown police dos. Peggy
reward. Murray iT2s
TAN and white year-oid male Collie, license
number 4eT22: near Schaefer Police Sta
ton. Liberal reward. Vermont $500.
WILL boy who called Murray IT'S regard
ing lost black and brown police dos
Peggy call again!
$500 REWARD
The shove sum will he paid for the return
Iundamaged OF mans platinum s-point
~ carat DIAMOND ring. lost from TAG Col
iHnEwood Ap, SOa. April Il 1913
Thus offer expires on May I. 1919. Cadillac
1914 =
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want I'd
Section!