davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Bold ma} Chances Against Whay eaknes May Be Barred Today
Race Track Drugging
Brings Bedwe||
6O-Day Layoff
Maryland Body Suspends
Trainer, Not Charged
With Giving StimuIont
Fy the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 6.-H. Guy
Bedwell of Savage, Md, for years
one Of the countrys leading race
horse trainers, has been suspended
by the Maryland Racing Commission
as the result of a stimulation case.
The commission announced last
night 1t had decided by a 2-to-1
vote to revoke BedWell's license for
go days because evidence showed his
horse Ginoca, winner of the seventh
race at Havre de Grace on April "a,
had been stimulated with a drug
Bedwell denied that he had ad-
ministered any drug or that any one
else, to his knowledge, had tampered
with the horse, the commission S
statement said, but two chemists
testified saliva tests proved to the
contrary.
Norris Defends BedweIl.
There was no evidence that Bed
we'll himself administered the drug.
the commission said. 1t ruled, how
ever. that the trainer was res ponsible
for his horses and the stimulation
could not have taken place had
sufficient care been exercised
Chairman Chester F. Hockey and
Frank Small voted to suspend Bed
well for so days, effective April %.
but George r. Norris, third member
of the commission, dissented.
Norris said he believed that Bed
we'll did not administer any stim-
ulant and had no knowledge of any
being administered by some one
else. He asserted that 'in my opin-
ion to punish Mr.. Bedwell on the
evidence before us would work a
great injustice to him"
The commission ruled that be-
fore any horse owned by Bedwell
races in Maryland it must be placed
under a trainer licensed by and sat-
isfactory to the commission.
DurneH Also Suspended.
The commission also announced
that Trainer c. E. Durnell had been
suspended pending an investigation,
but said he had not yet asked for
nearing. BedwellS hearing was held
April &c.
A successful owner trainer. Bed
well recently dissolved his partner
ship with Henry Hecht and bought
IN Sun Egret, Son Altesse and other
horses that had run under the name
OF A. C. c. Stable. There are about
twoscore horses in the Bedwen string.
string.
In 1919, when conditioning the
horses of J. K. L. Ross, Canadian
sportsman, Bedwell realized the
ambition Of all trainers-to saddle
a triple crown" winner. He scored
with Sir Barton, the first horse to
win the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont Stakes in order.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

ing down 400 to gain fourth place
in class A singles. and with his Gov
ernment Printing Office doubles
partner, Skippy Reid, he moved TO
fifth place in class A doubles with
1872. Counting 385, Mischou, still to
roll in the team event. enhanced
his chances for the class A all
events title.
Mischou Nears Record.
Keeling off nine spares in his first
singles game, Mischou was only one
stick shy of the current tourna-
ment's high single with l72. Reid.
rolling in the unlimited class, tied
for second place in singles with 1896.
The testers of the Elks League
moved to seventh place in class c
with LIS as Gregory Diegelman and
John Orspada led with respective
scores of 382 al 365. Sugar Di-
vision. led by C. Davis 367 and
Bernard Benidt's 34S, counted 1873
to move among the probable prize
winners.
Ben Sisemoore sparkled with 394
but his Subset ouint of the Western
Electric loop could muster only ,4S0
in class E.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Cowboy Boots Helped Him, Says Sprint Ace
Made Moving on Toes Habit Explains Fot-Fooed Terry

He is the only runner ever to
win the 100-yard dash in the
Texas. Kansas and Drake relays
in one season-and on consecu-
tive WeekendS.
His only loss this season was
to Billy Brown of Louisiana
State. Terry avenged that at the
Drake relays.
Terry will try to better the
Southwestern Conference record
of 9.5 at the annual meet here
Friday and Saturday. Then he
goes to California for an invita-
ton affair and will compete in
the national Intercollegiate In
June.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
WheatIey Stable Coli
Is Getting Test in
Survivor Stakes
This Race and Arrival
Of Derby Victor Stir
Fans at PimIico
BY MASON BRUNSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 6.-Bold
Ir1shman, the colt some folks con-
sder an ace-in-the- hole that might
upset Whirlaway's grand slam bid
for 3-year-old honors, today gets a
chance to show whether he's ready
70 match strides in the Preakness
with the Kentucky Derby winner.
Bold 1rishman was scheduled for
trial spin in the survivor stakes
at Pimlico in his first start of the
year, an event sharing interest with
Whirlaway's arrival from Kentucky
TO meet an engagement Saturday in
the S50000 added Preakness stakes.
Seven other 3year- -oldS, including
five Preakness eligibleS, were en-
tered In the l 1-16-mile survivor, but
only the Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmon-
trained "Irishman' from the Wheat
ley stable was regarded as real
threat to Warren Wright's Kentucky
speedster.
Declared to Be Ready.
"Mr. Fitz' and his assistant,
George CFish) Tappen. were re-
ported to have Bold IriShman tuned
up for a good effort. The Sir Gala
had colt, conqueror of Whirlaway
last November in the Pimlico Futu-
rity, didn't go in the Derby because
of slight injury, but has been work.
ing we'll.
Other Preakness candidates in the
survivor were Ella Bryson's Cavalier,
Hal Price Headleys Alaking, Mills
dale Stables Kansas, Crispin Ogle-
bays Ocean Blue and Bold Irish
mans stablemate Choppy Sea. Cis
Marion and Ice Water completed
the field.
Whirlaway's arrival was about all
that was necessary to complete the
Preakness colony. c. S. Howard's
Porter's Cap, Woodvale Farms Our
Boots and King Ranch's Dispose got
In yesterday. Our Boots wore a
bandage on his injured left foreleg.
Others Being Watched.
Non-Derby starters besides Bold
1rishman that were regarded as
PreakneSS possibilities included his
stablemate, King Cole; Coldstream
Stables Curious Coin. and Parker
Corning's Attention. A field of eight
was indicated.
Pre-Preakness speculation will be
overshadowed tomorrow by the 37th
renewal of the $4,000 added Dixie
Handicap, mile and three-six-
teenths test expected to draw such
stars as c. S. HeWard's Midland.
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars Gallahadion.
Mrs. Marie Evans Shot Put and
Mrs. A. j. Abel's Honey Cloud, last
years winner.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
OKeefe, Hudson Shine for c. u
In Track Win Over Deocons

| More surprising, however. was
Hutton's victory over bespectacled
Leo Wall in the high hurdles, which
the veteran timber topper had been
expected to take. Wall obtained a
measure of revenge in the low
hurdles, beating both Manieri and
Hutton to the wire.
Johnny Weschler. Catholic sprinter,
romped off with individual scoring
honors by virtue of victories in the
100 and 220 yard sprints and in the
javelin.
1t was the Cardinals fourth tri-
umph in six meets this season and
the second win of a two-day excur-
sion that saw them topple Naval Ap-
prentice Shool at Norfolk last Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
McNab, W.-l., Boosts
Stock by Subduing
Roosevelt Nine

Rube McNab, Westinghouse
High pitching mainstay. who hopes
his hurting will earn him scholar
ship or a pro baseball job, can use
the box score of yesterdays game
as talking point. He famed 10
while giving only five hits. and
never was in trouble. as the Generals
disposed of Roosevelt, 5-l
A single by Tom Robertson and a
double by Frank Redinger scored
Roosevelts only run in the first in
ming, and from there on Rube was
in command. The big Washington
Lee inning was the fifth, when three
runs came over with triples by
Bobby Huff and Johnny Mcpherson
sparkling the drive.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Martha Biggs, With I ,O77, Tops
Tourney Glass B AN-Events

Loretta Dunworth shone with 332
as the Loan quint, which included
Edna Freeman, Hilda Maedel, Mary
Blanz and Alice Pricci, pulled UP in
the runnerup spot of class D.
Natalie Murray's 307 featured as
Office of Secretary assumed second
place in class E with 1929.
Lucy Rose was top singles per-
former, taking over second place in
class A with BAT. Inez Bryan of
G. P. o. went into third place with
334, while Lois Gladding, another
Brookland Ladies League luminary,
gained fourth with $685.
Mary Cox of the Washington
Ladies League moved to fifth place
in class c singles with 324.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

cause Terry is f1at-footed. He
thinks he's probably the only WIN
ming sprinter in history so afflict-
ed.
Last week the skinny, l50-
pound youngster was timed by
two watches at 90 in a triangu-
lar meet against Rice and Texas
A. and M. This is two-tenths of
a second under the world record
but probably won't be recognized
because of a wind at his back.
But how many runners do you
know who ever made the 100 in
that time even with the wind?
Previously Terry had registered
"a at the Kansas relays.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Scotch Yarn Is Sold
AT Good Price 10
Lynch Christian
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va. May 6.-Pay-
ing twice the average price OF the
16 horses sold from the stable Of
Mrs. Cary Jackson Of Keswick over
the week end, Lynch Christian Of
Lynchburg is the new owner Of
Scotch Yarn, 3-year-old bay gelding.
The average price of the horses put
on the block was $1.186. but Chris
tian paid $2,675 for Scotch Yarn.
Prosaic, which has won both in
show ring and hunter trials, brought
the second highest price, $4,000, and
was bought by Mrs. Charles Nc
Govern of Port Chester, NY, Mrs.
McGovern's son, Morton. bought the
3-year-old chestnut gelding hunter,
Castle Owen, for 81 200.
w. Milton Mccoy of Middleburg
paid the third highest price when he
bought Village Chimes, Warrenton's S
top yearling last fall. for $2,050.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
.Women's City Pin
Card Tonight
TEAMS-7 PM.

TEAMS-I I'm.
Glass Gee Cues md. D c. LadiesN,
Standards whats in Nance, spillers
prince Georges County Ladieso. st.
Gabriers Catholic LadiesD.
Glass D-Section No. 2 Bureau Of
Engraving and Printinsl; st. Aoysius
catholic LadiesD, F7eischmann's Yeast
Ladies Independently. Edmonds Opticians
Brookland Ladies), Examining No. 2 R.
F. c. LadiesD Examining No (R. r. c.
Ladieso, Woodpeckers lice Palace LADIES'
Class E-Legal (R. r. c. LadiesO.
Glass F-Interest Section (R. F. c.
hdiesD. Circuits ladies Public Utilities).
DOUBLEs-8 PM.
Glass C-Helen Hiser-Jane EcklofY May
Diehl-Joan Bransford, E. Harris-Ava Lam
bert, P Teedpartner
Glass. D-Elizabeth Jarboe-Ruth Ann
Gossard. Sara GUIDE Virginia Frey. Mary
Fox-Ann Van Voorhis. Betty Wager
Mauripe Morrison. Muzette MedlockNina
Wyant " Bennett-M. Prather. Frances
Loftus-M. Rohrbaush, virginia Haisht-M.
Hale, B. Torre-D. Patterson.
SINGLES-a PM.
Glass A-Pauline Ford Florence sabean,
cisss S@Eoui.e Roberts, Vivian Nolan.
Glass C-Rose Atwood. Lillian Carleton,
Katherine Federline, z. Wiegand.
Class oh. Catlin. D. Crosby. r. Ellis,
M. Brown, l.. Winslow.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

With a score of LOTT, Martha
Biggs, topnotcher Of the Brookland
Ladies League, today had taken
the lead In the class B all-events of
the Washington Women's Duckpin
Association tournament. Also happy
over their achievement were mem
bers of the Washington Permanent
Quint of the Building and Loan
Ladies League, who, in their first
tournament effort, had gained sec
ond place in class D with 1903.
Posting 339 last night at Rem
devious, Mrs. Biggs gained third
place in class B singles to put the
finishing touches on her bid for the
all-events championship.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Louis Sees Army
Call by Fall

Julian Black, co-manager Of
Joe Louis. admitted here today
that there is a possibility of the
world heavyweight champions
induction into the Army next
fall.
Joe hasn't and won't claim any
dependents" said Black, who Sc
lected Riverside Stadium as
training quarters and home in
Oxon Hill. Md, for Louis and his
sparring partners. Louis fights
Buddy Baer at Griffith Stadium
on May %.
Hes classified in &c" said
Black. Hes married, of course,
and has supported his mother,
sister and niece he is sending
through school but they'll be
taken care Of if Joe is called"
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Ry HAROLD Y. RATLIFF,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 6.-Want
to be a great sprinter? Then wear
cowboy boots, advises little Carl
ton Terry, the blond flash of
Southwestern cinderpaths.
Terry, who has equalled and
bettered the world 10O-yard dash
record, is ready to credit pair
he started wearing in grade
school with making him the
greatest sprinter the University of
Texas has produced.
He says the high heels made
walking and running on his toes
Q habit. That was fortunate be-
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Hoyo Props Open With
Win Over Montgomery

Georgetown Prep, late starter in
schoolboy baseball here, owns its
first win of the season after de-
feating Richard Montgomery yes
terday, IA. Two earlier setbacks
are on the record.
Big John Schowell. also a football
and basket ball leader at Garrett
Park, led the way yesterday with an
eight-hit pitching performance. He
also collected two hits. The Little
Hoyas themselves got only five safe
ties but capitalized on five costly
errors by the Orange Tide.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Special Disps tch to The Star.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., May g.
A couple of youngsters who took
the play away from more expert
enced varsity men will bear watch
ing in future Catholic University
track meets if their performance
against Wake Forest yesterday is a
criterion.
The Cardinals took the Deacons
measure, 8l12 to 45l2. and Charley
OKeefe and Don Hutton played
major roles in the triumph. O'Keefe
surprised by beating to the tape his
more experienced teammate, Johnny
Doyle. in a SIT mile dash
and later returned to take second in
the $50 behind Catholics Bill
Malaney.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American LeaEue.

American League.
Batting-Travis. Washington, .492;
Heath Cleveland, .436.
Runs-J. Di Mageio, New York. 90;
D. D. Maggie, Boston: 1a.
~ Runs b,attsd in-Keller and Gordon
Hits-Trsvis, Washington, 30; Dt
Douhles-Travis. Washins ton. and
Keltrer. Cleveland. s.
Triples-nWalker Cleveland. 4: six
Home runs-York, Detroit, and Cor
don. New York, s.
Stolen bsses-Di Magsio, Boston, );
Laabs ST. Louis. and Fox, Boston, 2
Pitchins-Bonham. New York and
Harder, Cleveland. 30.
National League
Batting-Slaughter, St. Louis, 400;
Etter. Philadelphia. .377
Runs-Camilli, Brooklyn, 10: Lava
Runs 6atted inNcamiln, Brooklyn.
and Nicholson, Chicago, 10
Hits-Sls lighter. st. Louis, and Lava
aetto. Brooklyn, 30
DeubleslDanning. New York, and
Lavasetto, Brooklyn. Z.
Pittsburgh. g.
Home runs-CamilE, Brooklyn. 7;
Nicholson. Chicago, 6.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Antonio Fernandez.
1904, Santiago, Chile, outpointed Phil
McQuillan, 14712. Denver (S).
CHICAGo.--Floyd Hasen. 134A, ct.
Windsor, Ontario ID.
NEWARK. N. Pete Lello, 1874.
Gary Ind, outpointed Norment ouarles.
137. Hendersonyille, N. C. ts.
ktn, 135. Garfield. N. J., Knocked out
Abe Cohen. 1873, New York ca.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Runs-Crouley (2) Decker t2l. Echrich,
Kunkel, Schowell. Monday t2D. Cheeks,
Kirby. Observation-Disclosures Monday t2),
Kirby. Stiles. Ray: GEORGETOWN, Echrich.
rich. Decker. Crowley, ingalls, Co), Kirby.
Mllor. Two-base hits-Tobin. Kirby. In
gals Three-base hit-Anders. Left on
Bases on balls-Of Schouell, ); of stiles,
3; off RAY, L. Struck out-By Schowell.
g.: by Stiles. s; by Ray, .. Hits-Oh
Stiles, 3 for 7 runs in innings; off Raw.
none for no runs in ! inning. Wild
pitches-Oh Stiles. .. Losing pitcher
Stiles. Umpire-Mr Priest. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Bank Nine Wants Games

Games with unlimited mines are
desired by the newly organized
Riggs Bank team. Call Lincoln
1877 afte~ $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Runs Robertson. Owens. Shepherd
Redinser, sturses, owens Runs batted
!n-McPherson l2). Hurst. De Celle,
Druckenmiller. Two-bsse hits-McPher-
Shepherd Huff. Garner Stolen base
Hun. Double play-Lansdsle to Redinfer
= t Washinston-Le. 9n BASES soo9stfeN. on b.lIsM
on Robertson. l; OF Lsnsdale. /: of Nc
Nab. . Struck out-By McNab. 10: by
Rson Ro6ertson' tof Ianlna runs in innins, ssE oi
Lansdale 5 for runs in innings LOS
tng pitcher-Robertson. Umpire-Mr
Fowler. Time-2:1O.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
TEAM

u537) 500 516 521 u34D 436 463 44c
CLASS C.
Evening star., 1941-08-22

any commitments before credit IL
granted he maintained.
Nevertheless, Senator Danaher
said he believed that there was
little Congress could do to block
such q loan since 1t had authorized
the Export Import Bank and r. F. G
agencies to engage In such trans
actions.
Presidents Message.
Sharing interest with the Russian
loan question was the continued dis
cussion Of the special message which
President Roosevelt transmitted to
Congress yesterday, reporting on his
seagoing meeting with Prime Min
lister Churchill.
The eight-point joint statement
issued after that meeting mentioned
As one of its goals freedom from
fear and want" for the people of the
world, and Mr.. Roosevelt's message
said this declaration includes of
necessity the freedom OF religion
and freedom Of information.
Some House Democrats said they
thought that section Of the message
would take care of the criticism
which came from some quarters be-
cause freedom of religion and free
dom Of the press had not been spe-
cifically named in the original dec.
laration. They privately expressed
the belief that Mr.. Roosevelt had
used the opportunity of a formal
report to Congress to leave no doubt
Evening star., 1941-08-22
Senator'S Divided
On Loan 10 Soviet
10 Purchase Arms
Donoher Questions
Russiun Need FOR
American Money
Nv the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The question of a war loan for
Russia produced q sharp division in
legislative opinion today, and SEN
ator Danaher. Republican, of Con-
necticut demanded that Congress
be given full details before any
credits are placed at Soviet disposal
for the purchase Of military supplies
here.
Senator Danaher called attention
to the statement of Jesse Jones that
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
would be ready to make a cash loan
to Russia for war purposes If and
when they need 1t, assuming that
the administration policy favored
such assistance.
The Connecticut Senator told re-
porters he thought it 'preposterous
to ask American taxpayers to foot
the bills when Russian resources are
fully equal to our own"
Loan Plan Supported.
Mr.. Jones, the Federal loan ad-
ministrator, told his press confer
ence Wednesday that no formal ap-
plication for credits had been re-
ceived from Russia, but some ex-
ploratory conversations had taken
place.
His announced readiness to con-
slider an r. F. c. loan for Russia
won quick support from Senators
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah and
Bailey, Democrat, Of North Caro-
lima, advocates Of increased aid to
countries fighting Germany.
Senator Bailey told newsmen that
while he held no brief for the Soviet
form Of government he did not think
that theological dislikes should deter
this country from any material con-
tribution 1t could make to hasten
4 German defeat.
IF 1t was a den Of rattlesnakes
opposing Hitler, I would aid and
abet them" he declared.
Taking much the same view, Sena-
tor Thomas called 1t good business
to extend the credits, If the United
States were promised payment in
vital raw materials, such as Russian
manganese ore.
While Senator Danaher saw no
objection to establishment Of q
medium Of dollar exchange by which
Russia could convert some of her
natural resources into cash to buy
war supplies here, he forecsat
strenuous opposition to any move
to accept a "promissory note" from
the Soviets, which Mr.. Jones had
indicated might be sufYicient.
Congress ought to be told the
basis, the nature and the extent Of
Evening star., 1941-08-22

To guarantee the world any Of
those freedoms. Senator Brooks con-
tinued, 1t would be necessary to send
American troops to foreign lands.
IT, people are opposed to that"
he insisted.
In Cincinnati Senator Pepper,
Democrat, Of Florida. last night de-
scribed the eight-point agreement
as the commandments Of q new
world"
Evening star., 1941-08-22

that those two freedoms were EN-
braced In the peace aims.
Senator Brooks. Republican, Of
Illinois. however, asserted that Mr..
Churchill apparently realized that
Great Britain and the United States
could not guarantee freedom Of
religion or Of the press through Our
new ally, Joe Stain. Yet the
President sent his message to Con-
gress to renew his assertion OF the
four freedoms"
Evening star., 1941-08-22

The Modes some high ouoIity suits and top
coots that ore known for Distinction Un-
obtonobe Elsewhere at the Price" in new,
SNORT FoI models Fine fobries, superbly
toIored-eoeh suit and coot value that
you'll not be obIe to dupcote later
Evening star., 1941-08-22

EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C., FRIDAY 22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Share LIUing Quarters

COILINGWOoD. 16l0-Apartment sol
Share FIVE rooms; employed couple; bust
ness women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Children to Board

BEST OF care given child, Christian home
near school, Royal Oak 3i3s.
DESIRABLE neighborhood. Wholesome food,
COMFORTABLE PLAYROOM. Children.
Room parent Temple 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
New Houses for Sale

OUTER DRIVE HARPER SECTION
Beautiful 5-room bungalow. face brick
fireplace, tile bath. gas air conditioned
so-ft. sodded lot paved street; special
price on yrnodel, IS. $50 FILA. 10T down.
James A. Hurt Pingree $500.
5-RM.. NEW. MOD. s24 NO. PAYS ALL.
INCL as LOT. 1920 q. r. RE. 0ss0.
2-RDRMs homes s2s mo-, inc haxes. etc.
Moenart at s-Mi. tbet. Ryan. Mound).
1881 ORLEANS rms. attic; 2 bed
rooms. inc, lot: $3.50 mo.
isi0s oRLEANs-s room bungalow on SO
n lot IT'S different
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Board and Room


GARFIELD, WEST, 70I-Specisl sunday
dfs-esi lunches packed; Us. Terrace
2-s509.
MILITARY, 1909 (Fort- Baker carr: ex-
cellent meals; home privileges; gentle
men; telephone.
PINGREE near Hamilton-Warm, front
room LD-FASHIoNED MEALS. Madl'
son 1859.
SFYBURN, 1884 fChsrleyoix Nicely fur
nshed front bedroom. steam heat; ex-
eellent transportation.
ST LOUIS, 1913 dodge Plymouth
Comfortable: private home; twin BEDS.
Hubbard s2s6.
VIRGINIA PARK-SECoND : Attractive,
Warm Room; Adjoining Bath. REFINED
GENTLEMAN. Madison 1888.
$3.50 WEEKLY
Frankly--the attic-coid, clean, good
meals, lunches included. Liberty of entire
house. T0Whsend S-2O3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Offices, Desk Room for Rent

MICHIGAN, 5642 Desirable office, heated
plumbing installed for dentists chair,
or any purpose. spolka, Inc, $3.50 Mich
Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church of
Christ Appointments daily. 1860 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler 1888.
RUPTURE successfully repaired by mice
ton treatment. McVOY RUPTURE
CLINIC. new modern office at 1855
Third. TO s-72s5.
RUSSIAN Rheumatism Herbs for srthritis
neuriiis and stomach Mary Adams sii
East Genesee. Saginaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Personals

READ Times Want Ads for proht-us
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
FURNITURE

Beautiful matched bedroom suites.
fine finished woods. gorgeously
styled living room suites. all styled
dinette and dining room suites, as
sorted studio eeuehes. heavy rugs.
cotton and innerspring mattresses.
coil and box springs, lamps. lounge
and occasional chairs, lamps.
steel tube dinette sets. ..hl.oo
sway studio touches ..............s l5.oo
sxf2 rugs, eoiors ............,..... -s.Vo
Living room suite ..........,..... ,szo.vv
Matched bedroom suites ........... $4,000
Double beds .....,s.'......s' - o'oS
China cabinets .....s 800
Ind tables s.ss..s.s DOC
4 pholstered vanity bench ..........S 2.s5
L pholstered occa sioual chairs. ......S $50
9Nl2 rug pads ....................s 2.,o
Administer throw rugs ..............s 1.4s
Pottery table lamp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sse
Occasional table ................... 2.26
2Ox2O wall mirrors. .................S LBS
HURRY FOR THESE BUYS.