davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03
CHAPTER XIII

Fosdick went to Burleson's Of
flee the next day in rare puzzle.
He had been called up at home
the night before and told to find
Mark Grant and tell him to meet
him there. Aware of his own 81
lence about Grant, Fosdick had a
bad quarter of an hour. Of course
Banks had told! The little cad
had run bleating like sheep. But,
even so, he saw no reason to sum-
mon Mark and himself to a bar
Of Observation-Disclosures office, in
this case. Mark was free. Burle-
son could do nothing against him
now, at least nothing that Fosdick
could imagine. Then he remem-
bered the rich mans suggestion to
help. Was he going to carry that
out? Fosdick grinned a little. He
knew Mark would not take it.
''The boy was guilty; he's been
punished-what's the use of max
ing a fuss over Banks and the
wager now? Unless" he thought
of Pamela Rodney and suffered
twinge of conscience.
Burleson met him calmly en-
ough. 'Sit down." he said laconi-
cally, and then: ''You got Grant,
you say? Well, he's late"
Fosdick grinned. "He didn't
want to come"
Burleson nodded. "Very like
ly!" Then he pushed a broken
green jade head, bearded and sa-
turnine, toward the lawyer.
keep that, Fosdick; you'll need
it."
Fosdick picked it up and looked
it over curiously; he was begin
ming to think that his friends
mind was affected. "Health's bad
enough" he thought; 'got water
on the brain, I'll bet a dollar!
But he put the jade gods head
down with a gingerly touch.
Il remember. Used to squat on
your table. How did you break
it?'
Burleson looked at it bleakly;
he was gray as ashes today. Il
smashed it. Temper. Fosdick,
once and while I break out. It's
rotten, but it's a fact. It's the Sec
ond time I've pitched that &C.
cursed jade god; I wish I'd
smashed it to begin with"
''Humph!" Fosdick poked it
with his long bony forefinger.
where did you get it anyway"
Grant Barton gave it to me-"
''Eh?" The old lawyer straight
ened up, suddenly his eyes met
the hollow eyes opposite and he
felt a qualm of dismay. What the
deuce did it mean? Then he heard
a door open and looked around. A
clerk was showing Mark Grant
into the sanctrum. Fosdick star
ed at the young man with a feel
ing that he could not define; 1t
certainly could not be admlra-
ton for a criminal, or even toler-
alton, yet he had to admit-reluc-
tantly-that Marks very presence
in the room was like a rush OF
fresh air in a choking atmosphere.
There was something in his size,
in his clean-cut face and clear
eyes, that was reassurlng; his
guilt never appeared upon the
surface. Fosdick admitted that;
he looked like brave man with
a clear conscience. He seemed
to tower, too, and the lawyer
thought that Burleson, by COM
parison, grew leaner, more gray
and more mOrOse.
Burleson, too, was studying the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03

newcomer, and no one spoke I'm.
til Mark broke the silence thai
seemed to him soaked through by
their cool examination of him
Think I'm jailbird!" he thought
holly. Then tartly, to Burleson
"You sent for me-"
Burleson nodded. "Sit down.
he said in a voice that struck Eos
dick at once as singular; he look
ed around at him sharply.
THANK you; I'll stand. I'm 60
ing out of town almost at once,
Mark retorted shortly. Then his
eye fell on the broken jade head
on the desk and the blood leaped
into his face. 1T it about that?'
he asked quickly.
eyes," Burleson replied quiet
ly; you're right about it; I could
have cleared you; your uncle gave
that to me after you'd left him. u
Marks face hardened. 81 was
sure of it! You'll state that now
Mr.. Burleson?"
Burleson smiled oddly. "That's
why I sent for you. I can do more
than that" he paused an instant
staring in front of him-then he
went on coldly: your uncle gave
it to me. After that we quarrel
ed. you know the things Grant
Barton said when he was angry?
He said too many of them; I lost
my temper and flung the jade god
in his face. It struck his temple
and killed him instantly"
Good God!" Fosdick's violent
surprise made him collapse in his
chair, but neither Mark nor Burl-
eson flinched.
II always felt you knew some
thing" Mark said bitterly; land
you let me suffer-
II let things go!" Burleson
drummed on the arms of his chair
with nervous fingers. "The whole
thing happened in a minute; ]
didn't expect to hit him. To my
utter amaZement he went down
like lead"
Fosdick rallied his powers now;
he sat up. "Why, in Gods name,
didn't you tell it at once? 1t was
unpremeditated-in a quarrel!"
Burleson nodded coldly. Grant
ed! But man doesn't think
clearly in such a case at once. l
was horror stricken naturally;
was going to call a doctor, but l
felt of him-he was stone dead!
1t was the most amazing thing; it
knocked me out" He leaned back
in his chair, passing his hand
quickly over his face.
There was a moments pause; in
it they both heard Marks hard
drawn breath.
Il picked up the jade god and
put it in my pocket; God knows
why! I've never got rid of 1t
since; it's been there grinning at
me. Then, by chance, Barton S
nephew was accused" Burleson
turned to Mark. you were a boy;
there wasn't evidence enough to
hang you-my wife and son were
alive; a scandal like my trial
would have killed her-Well, you
know the end; l yielded to temp
tation; was silent"
Yes" said Mark slowly; 1--WE
known fifteen years of your 81
lence! And you meant to let it
go on-I'm sure of that!' he turn
ed and stood looking down at the
old man, his youth splendid now
in the flush of it's vindicatiOn.
I'm innocent; you'll have to make
it good now" he cried; "but why
do you admit it,"
Burleson smiled bleakly; he
was like a man who had escaped
something-put something away;
he was detached, hard, unafraid.
Fosdick stared at him. Hes
mad!" he thought.
"You can call it conscience"
Burleson said, answering Mark,
''or you can call it loss of nerve.
I always planned to do something
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-06-03

"Of course I understand! l knew
you'd be like that" she said
proudly; you're great enough to
spare an old man who's wronged
you! It's awfully grand, and I
know it's for me. You can't stop
me now, Mark Grant, for l want
some Of the glory; we'll face those
ex-convict years together-yes,
we will"
(THE END)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
29--liyestock
BRAWLEY, CALIF.

ZT-llNeSToCt
FREE PASTURE booklet giving
facts and figures on costs. In
come, land values, pasturing
rates, and planting instructions;
also pictures of EVERGREEN
permanent pastures and hay
crops.
Use the EVERGREEN mixture
No. 7, also called the Imperial
Valley Special and plant in the
early fall. AS second choice use
the Ideal Mixture No. 203. These
mixtures are the result OF years
of experimental work; developed
for pasture and hay, producing
constantly over long period OF
years with minimum danger OF
oioat. See your local seed dealer
or write to Dale Butler, Dept. j,
Room 223, Union Stock Yards,
Los Angeles, II, California. Pur-
CHASE early, at least 80 days In
advance of the time you expect
to plant and avoid the danger OF
delays caused by shortage Of la
Dor and congested shipping con-
ditions.
The EVERGREEN mixture No. z
is carried in stock by the Marshall
Seed & Feed Company, 126 SO.
Sixth, Ell Centre. Ask them for
the EVERGREEN pasture booklet
and read page before you buy:
also page 9, column 2 ON irriga
tion. This is IMPORTANT. 9-13
20 REGISTERED Herefords, mos,
tops. Reasonable If take all about
38 heifers and 80 bulls. Stewart S.
Hathaway, Julian, Calf. 1923
3O-Aucfions
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

80 OR MORE acres with Grade A
dairy barn. Write details to Post
Press Box 10. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

HAVE SMALL tract for lease for
flax. Arthur Johnson, Il mile No.
Jasper Store, eastSide Alamitos.
Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
I5-Sum's Homes Sale, Rent
l7-Country Property Lease

FOR RENT-2O acres of vegetable
land. l.. A. Bright, mi. south,
II mile east on HiWay 80. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

.WANTED-High school or Junior
college boy for part time work.
Apply Drye and Wilke Automotive
Parts, 841 West Main. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

362 Olive, Formerly Whitaker
Shed, Ell Centre.
11-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

WANTED-Girl for general office
work in CaleXico. No experience
necessary. Established firm. Avail
ability Certificate required. Phone
CaleXico 257. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
I3-Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
near bath. 642 Len Rey. Phone 1861.
11-3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

HELP WANTED = Clerk-typist at
e. S. Immigration Office, 326 No.
imperial, Ell Centre. 1l-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

23-Miscellaneous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

LOST-Gas ration book A belonging
to zerlena Harris Return to Ra-
ton Board. 11-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

LOST-Black billfold containing
A ration card, classification card
and other papers belonging to Al
fred A. Salazar. Finder may keep
money. 419 South 4th st. Ell G..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

HELP WANTED-Female house
keeper-cook for Ell Centre family
of three. Live on premises if de-
sired. Middle-age preferred; might
consider older couple, man to
help and do yard work. Write Civ
ing address and phone to Post
Press Box 13. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
8--Situafions Wanted
i2--Wanted TO Rent

furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house,
preferably south side town. Reli-
able, permanently located. Phone
Roy Mahan, 1868. 11-4
WANTED TO RENT-Portable elec-
trio sewing machine Phone 2157W.
Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

WhNTED-Hanoy man with car
to do any necessary work around
rental houses. SITS a month. 83l
Main ST. 11-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

LOST-3 Yale keys. Reward. Return
to Bank of America in Ell Centre.
11-2
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Lost. Found Sirayed

LOST-Ration book 3 belonging
to Juanita Tell. Return to Ration
Board. ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
5-t4eIp Wanted

5-f4elp Wanted
WANTED!
Grapefruit Pickers and Packers
Good Pay-Apply at Once
362 Olive, Formerly Whitaker
Shed, Ell Centre.
/. WANTED-High school or Junior
college boy for part time work.
Apply Drye and Wilke Automotive
Parts. BAL West Main. 1913
WANTED-Girl for general office
work in Calexico. No experience
necessary. Established firm. Avail
ability Certificate required. Phone
CaleXico 257. 1890
HELP WANTED = Clerk -typist at
=. S. immigration Office, 326 No.
Imperial, Ell Centre. 1l-2
HELP WANTED-Female house
keeper-cook for Ell Centre family
of three. Live on premises if de-
sired. Middle-age preferred; might
consider older couple, man to
help and do yard work Write Civ
ing address and phone to Post
Press Box 13. Ill
WANTED-Handy man with car
to do any necessary work around
rental houses. SITS month. 83l
Main st. 11-6
8-Situations Wanted
~>~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~o-~ ~~~o-~~~-o~~~~~cNe~>C~N"Sc
FORMER business man desires COLL
nection with ranch or packing
house Capable of handling job
requiring responsibility. Can also
offer use of my truck for hauling.
Write Walter Wcidman, Gen. Del,
Ell Centre. 11-2
i2-Wanted TO Rent
Nr~~-,~~<>lN<>rsN~-~~~~N. N.0-So4e-r~>>oS0~oNS|~r~
PARTY WISHES TO build at Cal
eXico If in government service or
essential war work and need to
rent home. Phone II. II. GrisWold.
Inc, 639 Calexico. Ill
WANTED TO RENT or lease, un-
furnished 2 or 3 bedroom house,
preferably south side town. Reli-
able, permanently located. Phone
Roy Mahan, 1868. 11-4
WANTED TO RENT-Portable elec-
trio sewing machine. Phone 2157W.
Ill
l3-Rooms for Rem,
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
near bath. 642 Len Rey. Phone 1861
11-3
I5-Sum's Homes Sale. Rent
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
III Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs. Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley. 1925
l7-Country Property Lease
FOR RENT-2O acres of vegetable
land. l.. A. Bright, l mi. south,
II mile east on HiWay 80. 11-4
HAVE SMALL tract for lease for
flax. Arthur Johnson, Il mile No.
Jasper Store, eastside Alamitos.
ILL
80 OR MORE acres with Grade A
dairy barn. Write details to Post
Press Box 10. 11-6
23-M;scelIaneoue ior Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Wesley He'll and Juanita
Hell Please return to Ration
Board. 11-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
War Atrotity Trials
By NeutrdIs Urged

WASHINGTON, May ! up
Neutral nationals should Try cases
Of wartime international lawlcsS-
ness after the peace Is won be-
cause their decisions would moro
easily command respect. Charles
Cheney Hyde professor OF inter
national law and diplomacy al Co
lumhia University. New York told
the American Society OF Interna-
tOnal LAW TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
3 Nazi Barges Sunk
BY Mines Off Denmark

STOCKHOLM. May I up
Three German hargeS StruC k
mines IN the OereSund Strait be-
tween Sweden and Denmark ycs-
to-day and 80 crew members
mostly French and BclglanS were
believed killed. the newspaper
SvenSka DaGbladot reported
The Swedish ferry Malmoe also
struck a mine al the same time
IN Danish waters hut suffered no
casualties the newspaper SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
River Rouge MPs
In ReVieW-CIiniC

Two picked squads of the 72Sth
Military Police Battalion VIII pre-
sent a review and clinic in military
tactics Monday afternoon at Camp
River Rouge Park
The review is being given for
leaders of the department Of recre-
alton. The demonstration will be
under command of 1t, Col. Victor
ColSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Eye Injuries Topic
OF Industrial Meeting

In an effort 10 combat heavy
loss of man hours in Michigan
war plants due TO eye injuries,
the Detroit Industrial Safety
Council will conduct a public
meeting on the subject Tuesday
night in the Rackham Memorial
BIT. lding auditorium, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Bulk Of Axis Tanks
Guarding MdSsitduIf

NEW YORK. May / QNS)
The Germans in TuniSia now ap-
parcntly have thrown the bulk 81
their armor into the sector east
of Modic-el-Bab 10 protect the
road 10 MaSsicault, BBC ;aid
today
The broadcast heard by CHS,
said fighting there has been 'ferc-
est of ALI with Nazi tank losses
not light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
PROMOTIONS

To captain: 1t. Robert q. Wa.
tiers, $40 Neff, Crosse Pointe, Ran
dolph Field, Tex.
To first lieutenant: Second 1t
Kenneth Jones, 1864 Turner
Carlsbad, n. NJ, AAF.
To staff sergeant: Sgt. JOSEPH
Derfiny, 1884 Fort, Lincoln Park
To sergeants: Pfc. Kenneth T
Rice, 1884 Carrie, Camp Polk
La: Tech. Peter G. Nernengo
3543 st. Jean, Fort Jackson, s. c.;
Leslie ID. Sterling. Detroit. Enid
Okla. army flying school; Cpl
Irving Don. 1915 Richton. indie
pendence. Kan, army camp.
To corporals: Pvt. Ernest L.
Best. Hazel Park. Fort Jackson,
S. C.; Clyde II. Clark, IT'S Helen,
Enid, Okla, army flying school;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
u. s. Fighter Planes
Drop 1,OOO.Lb. Bombs

NEW DELHI, May l QNS)-
Mai Gen. Clayton Bissell, COM
mander of American air forces
in India, disclosed today that the
United States 10th Air Force has
developed a technique whereby
P-40 Warhawk fighters are able 10
drop l,O0O-povnd bombs with great
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Detroiter Wins
VdIor Medal
As Sub Officer
Il. R. M. Farrell Gets
Silver Star; Navy Man
From Here Missing

Among The eight officers and
Two enlisted men. serving aboard
American submarines. which sank
1883 tons of enemy shipping m
japanese controlled waters who
have been awarded silver star
medals h 1t. Richard vi. Farrell,
S34 Pingree. Detroit.
The subs also accounted for
damage to three other vessels IN
GLIDING a 22.OO0-ton converted air
craft carrier.
1t. (jgl William 4. Burr, for
mer Detroit insurance man IS
reported missing 10y the navy de-
partment 1t. Burr also has been
awarded the Navy and Marine
Medal for heroiSnl in connection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

lege That's what took the humanity out of tn
| to men I'm up against now And l don't
- want any part of it!
want to come back to the same America
Ie | left behind me :. where our way of
living has always brought us new and
, better things. and always will the
America where there's clean, hard work
to do where there's freedom, and
justice, and opportunity for all. where,
if you can think and plan and act on your
own, there are no limits on how high you
can rise, how far you can go.
That's what I'm fighting for.
That's America to me-
Keep it that way until | come back!
CORPORATION. DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Ralph 4. Richardson. head Of
the technical data department Of
the General Motors reese re h
laboratories, has received com
mission IN the naval reserves and
now is on duty at Fort Schuyler
n. Y. where he will receive his
indoctrination training.
Thomas III. Hackett, 2657 Clair
mount, now has his navy wings Of
gold and is IAN ensign in the serv-
ice after graduating from the
Pensacola. Fla. naval air training
center flight training course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
GRADUATES

Graduating Al army and navy
schools-San Antonio, Tex. avia-
ton cadet center. End Its. Sol Sic
gel, 1892 Sorrento. Detroit: Ste
phen W. EdeIen, 20457 w. River.
Crosse lie; Walter y. Howe. 22479
Ten Mile road ST. CLAIR Shores.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa. medical
field service school, Capt Albert
W. Nickels, 1902 ChatSworth: Its.
Chester A. BahOrski. 4S10 Audi
bon Frederick &. Aumann. 923o
Mack; David III. Horst, 1920 PaSa-
dena Malcolm J. Tear. lS445
Woodinghan.
Enid. Okla. army flying school.
Sgt. Walter r. Draus, 4411 Parkln-
son.
Fort Monmouth. y. J.. signal
corps school End Its. Leroy n.
Sherman. 1923 Nine Mile road:
Marion ID. Britton. 1851 Jordan:
Frank DeMare. 5615 w. Outer
drive; Edward y. sanchez. 1853
w. Grand Blvd William \. HoI-
land, 1866 Camden: Jack VI.
Emmer, 1880 Dexter. Earl 4.
Forbush, l27 Avalon Avery W.
Delo, 1855 Janet. Dearborn
Commerce, Tex. army admins
tration school Auxiliary, LIST class,
Wanda II Peppler, 1921 Sorrento
New London. Conn. navy sub
marine school. Wesley r. Miller,
fireman. Isl class. 1021s Harvard
Roswell. y NJ, army FLYING
school End 1t. James y. White
227s Ford James y. Cuthberi. al
! w. Savannah; John G. Schreck
1852 RoSelaWn, James 4. Italia
Zero. 2539 Stair.
Gulfport Miss. airplane mo.
chanics school. Pfc. Milton VI. 20.
lombo. 1896 lIolcomb.
Fort BennIng. Ga. officers
school, End Its. Victor Lilley, 1925
Second, Edwin J. Sarah. o24o
Ahatcomb; Roy MilIar, Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
This is it.

We're headed straight for the open door
of hell, and when we get inside they
slam EN- shut and lock EN-.
Maybe I'll come out alive, and maybe |
won't.
I'll take that chance. I'll take it because
know, now what am playing for over
here. And it ism t marbles
I'm not fighting for the right to wait in
line for my daily bread.
I'm not using a bayonet and knife to
carve myself hole where I'll hide in fear a
for the rest Of my days. n
I'm not betting my life out here so any on
one can tell me where and what and how be
to worship. noa
I'm not outguesslng madmen with ma bit W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Buy Coal Now Is Urged

TRENTON; N. j.. May l (UPl
With $4,000 miners out on
strike. Gov. Edison today pro-
claimed Monday as the beginning
of New Jerseys buy coal now
campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
ADVERTIsEMENT


1. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2, Don't
read In poor light. 3. Don't neglect eyes
exposed 70 dust wind or overwork. Battle
them with Lsvoptik. Quickly soothes in
famed sore. burning, itching and granu-
lated eyelids or money refunded. Thousands
praise a. rs years success. Get Lavoptk
today At all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
~/M NOT PZAIZ1NG ENR MARBZES...

chine guns in their hands for the privileg
,ors Of being told what to say and when t.
VII say it. -
I'm fighting for freedoml
| I'm fighting for the things that made
America the greatest place in the world
to live in that are going to keep
America the greatest place in this world
to live in
So don't anybody tell me I'll find America
changed.
Don't anybody tell me there's no future G.
any more in America r.,
Don't anybody tell me there's ceiling IN.
on my opportunity to make million or 49,
e President Kee
ont anybody tell me there's bride and
waiting for me with Dly name on it! NASH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Pfc. Edward r.. Pentillen, 1913
Catalpa. Ferndale. Selfridge Field.
To technician. 5th grade: Tech.
Joseph r. LucZak. 500 Southern.
Camp Gruber. Okla.
To privates first class: Pvts.
Paul l.. McCubbin. Tao Casgrain:
John r. Phillips. Is Myrtle, River
Rouge, Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-09-14

among the contestants may lead to
some being commissioned by the
Navy for official art work, accord
ing to spokesman for the station.
Judges of the contest were Otto
R. Eggers, architect; 1t. Edwin o.
sen, 3rd Naval District, and Paul
Honore, Port Deposit, Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-14
) D. {. Area Navy Men
Win Art Contest Honors
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
BAINBRIDGE, Md, Sept. IA
Three men from the District area
won honors in the first art contest
held at the new Naval Training Sta
tion here. About 80 entries, rep
resenting work in oils, water colors,
sculpture, pencil and etching have
been placed on exhibition in the
station reception center.
Joseph NJ. Skalko, yeoman third
class, formerly of 1856 Kenyon street
NV, won first prize in sculpture
with his head of an officer.
Edward w. Jenkins, specialist
(training) first class, formerly of
3 Russell road, Cabin John, Md,
placed second in pencil sketches and
etchings, while 1t. John Fisher,
U. S. N. r., $500 Hayes street, Airing
ton, was cited for special mention
for technical excellence in water
colors.
The uncovering of special talents
Evening star., 1943-09-14

Red stamps are not rationed if
they are War savings stamps. Help
yourself and your country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
rHE DETROIT TINES
TdttIefdIe Teeth
In Radio Drama

The Stor, Of woman murdered
IN cold blood and ot a small town
sheriff whose persistence and
clever reasoning solved the hide
ouS crime disclosed I'm The Case
n TIC T8fTT0t8Ic Teeth in The
American Weekly with this COM
ing Sundays Detroit Times.
So packed with dramatic inter-
est rs this real life detective tale
thafNt baS been made the basis
of tho Front Page Drama 10
broadcast over Station WJLB,
tomorrow. Tune In on WJLB each
Friday for q Front Page Drama
inspired by human interest mate
rial gathered by Tho American
WocB.y. Americas most interest
lus magazine which comes each
week with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Gillian Costs LittIe-Does Much

Gillian rs not expensive. II costs
yol but few cents day--surely
q mall enough investment for
vigorous glowing health.
\ SPECIAL Gillian representative.
known ~ the GILLIAN Man, -
mo-" At Cunuingham's Drug store
at Il2i Griswold ST.. Detroit.
Here he - meeting crowds Of in
terested men and women daily
and introducing and explaining
the remarkable healthful proper
ties ~ the "naturally>made" Gil
jan Compound. Gillian i recon-
mendcd and sold by all Cunning
hams Drug stores. Help Yourself
10 health. start today by buying
4 bottle OF Gillian. One bottle will
convince YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Emergency
Cafe Opened

ADRIAN. June "A lUP) - A
restaurant crisis that developed
in Adrian when hundreds of new
workers nocked into the city to
help build tho Bohn Aluminium
and Brass Corps new plant has
been alleviated by the local Ma
sonic Temple
l. G., Schulz. personnel manager
oi Bohns new war plant here.
disclosed today that l.2O0 meals a
day are being served by the Ma.
sonic Temple and an emergency
cafeteria opened 81 the factory