davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-17
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000:
Norroeonsett Park
By the Associated Press

6s lDs hsSOClsIeC FIeSk.
FIRST RAcE1p..ss; .Ss ,p s1Io9; ,c,,. eIaimns'
Sun Ivy tDennis) 100 40 $50
Hendersonian tRobsrt 9l0 $40
Joy Bet tPrehmD $50
Time, 1:13as
Also ran-Duteh Courage Mitza Day
tonian. Sercanet Arouero; savant, Parfait
Mour, Angry Waters and Jusnits.
SECOND RACE-Purse. slloo; claim
ysldins sauaw S.nSllyj 1870 1889 559 J9
Possibility tMcRoberto $50
Also rsnDBucks Image. Gossip Time
Sadie Recorder. Pay Lode. Lou Bright.
Jot-em Down. Ams1onian and Mate Watch.
DAILY Double paid sls5.1OD
THIRD RAcE-Purse, sI,IOO,. special
weights. msldens; 2-year -olds; furlongs
grishl Acre n,.Aa ,AtSinsonj 1920 1too az
Captain Rae tSconzal 800
Also ranHUpro.rioas weesgons unOut-
toned, Play Spa and Phantom Raider.
FOURTH eAcE-Pu1se. $1,000 allow
sncss; s a,ysaI,olds' fqr5onss IJ sa m An
sofedon s5Ge%S 'sTisfISn tTayISr, l22o $50 ss SO
Five veto to One iMcMuuen) $50
tims' Aiso rsnEHad. arl Star. Full Cry and
FIFTH RACE-Puree. NJ 20n; claNnlnR'
3-year -olds and upward furlonss.
Fritz tDattilol 1890 l4.l0 40
Paddy Briggs SO $50
Tyrone Nash 4.50
Time, Ills.
Also ran-Peter Arso, RANGE Dust, Adolf.
Higher Bracket. Stase Beauty and No
saTtre.
SIXTH FACE-Purse, 81 500 allow
snces: 3-yeaI:oIds and upward. s tgriongs
One Witch tMeloehel 1870 $40 40
Us tRoosrtI 420 $40
Bright Trace tAtkinson) 40
Time. 1:1lAs
Also rsn-Jessie Gladys, Kssr of Audley.
Sting Pal and Happy Pilot.
SEVENTH RAC[Purse, 81 100: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward. l mile and
20 yards
Chsttergal Briggs l2.10 500 $40
Singing (KrovitzJ $50 800
Orcades CTaylor) go
Time, 1:44Ss.
Also ran-Papa Jack. Buttonb bush. Die.
Bray Suntime, High Finance and Doso.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
.Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
snces; steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up;
Fin, K3il}malossk g.. ,Bauman' $50 $50 go 81"
FLYING Falcon Brown $50
Also ranwFatty and Paying Guest
SECOND RAcB-Purse. sl5oo: claim
Deep End CcousJ no $40 e4o
React 5Robertsonl go
Also rsn-Kens Pop, Stimuli. Fetts-
cairn. Jack Fly. + Classic Beauty Postage
Due. Black Look, soiEne, b Bubbleville
ing Fitfe f9se ; 6Estsil. Burch and E, Bal
DAILY Double paid ss3.4oJ
sasn, ID tGFioPf5 sIo
Bsris tschmidD 900 $50
First Lord ,Anderson) %l,6o
s5s Ais 4sFh PETE
Bourbon Town. GOOD whiskey, Little
Admiral and Michigan Brown.
Field
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upward; s furlongs
Throttle Wide 'Couie) 4.sO $50
Ddurgery (Westropel 2.70
Time, 1:lc.
Also ran-Busy Morn, Early Delivery
and Sherron Ann.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81, 600 added:
graded handicap, class C; 3-year-olds and
upward: & furlonss.
Birch Rod iCouleI ESQ 40 800
Night Editor tYouns) $50 5.40
Minnelusa James, $50
Time liz
Also ran-Catapult Golden voyase and
Play House.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
Sunny Brook Claiming Stakes; 3-year-oids
and upward 1L miles
Devils Cree fWestropeD $40 out out
Cramps (Skellyi out out
Gilded knight Donosol out
Time 9:04 40
Only three started.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
FOURTH RACE-BUSY FIN
GERS, MAECLOUD, MISS

BUSY FINGERS lost her last
by the shortest Of noses in a
race she should have won. The
daughter of Burgop King appears
to have been worked and raced
into tip-top condition. MAE
CLOUD has good form to recon-
mend her in this affair. MISS
FIX 1T wins her share when op-
posed to this sort
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Baseball
Continued From First Page

for an error on an attempted forced
play. Early popped to Heffner.
Bloodworth doubled to left, scoring
Vernon, Ortiz stopping at third.
Heffner threw out Wynn. One run.
Washington, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
FOURTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Wynn tossed out Cul-
lenbine. Grace flied to Ortiz Ber-
ardino singled to center. Ferrell
popped to Bloodworth. No runs.
WASHINGTON-A scooped
up Cases bunt and threw him out.
Cramer popped to Ferrell. Hef1ner
threw out Layne. No runs.
Washington. 4: st. Louis, 3.
FIFTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Auker flied to Case.
Wynn fumbled Heffners tap for an
error. Cliff walked. The runners
advanced as Stevens went out,
Vernon to Wynn, who covered first.
Judnich singled to right, scoring
Heffner and Cliff, and Judnich con-
tinued to second on Ortiz's throw to
the plate Bloodworth threw out
Cullenbine. Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis was safe
when Stevens dropped Heffner's
throw. Vernon walked. Ortiz
smashed single of Gifts glove,
filing the bases. Early singled to
| right, scoring Travis and Vernon
and sending Ortiz to third. Ortiz
scored as Bloodworth hit into a dou-
BILE play, Berardino to Stevens.
Lewis batted for Wynn and doubled
down the right-f1eld line. Cliff
threw out Case. Three runs.
Washington, 7; st. Louis, S.
SIXTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Anderson went in to
pitch for Washington. Grace flied
to Case. Berardino went out the
same way. Anderson tossed out
Ferren No runs.
WASHINGTON - Heffner threw
out Cramer. Layne popped to Heff-
ner Travis flied to Cullenbine. No
runs.
Washington, I; St. Louis, S.
SEVENTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Lucadello batted fol
Auker and flied to Case. Heffner
went out the same way. Cliff was
safe when Layne's throw pulled Ver-
non of the bag for an error. Ste.
vens singled to right, sending Gift
to third and Stevens continued tc
second on Ortiz's tumble. Judnich
hit a home run over the right field
| wall. scoring Cliff and Stevens ahead
of him. Zuber replaced Anderson
on the mound for Washington. Gull
lenbine fouled to Layne. Three runs
WASHINGTON - Newlin now
pitching for St. louis. Vernon sin
gled to left for rs thi iird straight hit
Ortiz doubled tTel {. scoring Vernon
and tying the score. McKain re-
placed Newlin on the mound for st
Louis. Early bunted and was thrown
! out by McKain. Ortiz holding sec
ond. Ortiz took third as McKain
took Bloodworth's high bounder and
threw him out. McKain tossed out
Zuber. One run.
Washington. s: St. Louis. 8.
EIGHTH INNING.
ST, LOUIS-Bloodwo threw
out Grace. Berardino fouled to YER
non. Travis threw out Ferrell. No
runs
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
center, but was out at second at
tempting to stretch the hit. Judnich
to Berardino. Berardino threw out
Cramer. Layne singled to center
Heffner threw out Travis. No runs
Washington, 8; St Louis, 8.
NINTH INNING.
ST. LOUIS-McKain famed
Heffner doubled to center Cliff
flied to Ortiz. HefYner holding sec
ond. Travis threw out Stevens. No
runs
Observation-Disclosures popped
to Ferren Ortiz famed. Sanford
batted for Early and tripled over
Judnichs head. Bloodworth was
purposely passed McKain threw
out Zuber. No runs
Washington, 8: ST. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
SIXTH RACE-CLINGENDAAL,
LEGENDA, SHAILLEEN.

CLINGENDAAL has won three
of his last four attempts and the
Bedwell color bearer may be able
to trim this very evenly matched
band. LEGENDA has worked
very swiftly and he has to be
given major consideration with
this sort. SHAILLEEN Just gal
loped to win her last at limo
MUM by 10 lengths.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Racing Results
How're de Gruce

FIRST RACE-Purss, 81 900; claiming;
for 3ryear-olds and up, Maryland bred;
Min End seon.aleD ssso 1880 1880
Cartel Ivaill $50 500
Golden Novice MADDEN $50
Time, :494s
Also ran-Proe. Landau. High Bud
Mr. Jim. Csvbelle Sea Gull Nick. Acct
dental and Miss Identify.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900: for g.
year r-old maidens; g furlongs.
sweepinR Lee tHowelD 1910 80 $50
fslconiere Pal Q a snyder Snyder ''o 1880
Also rsn-Girlie. Star Tour. Bayardls,
Cstoctin Lad, Mack's Gem. Kittikst e.
sirac, Free Trader and Tripod
DAILY Double paid $3.50 500
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000: the
year-olds: furlongs
Mischief Afoot Sinner $40 800 24O
One Link (GonLalezb 420 3 90
Capt. Cautious CMcCombsl $50
Aiss ran-shiny Dome. Pull Over, Arthur
c. and Sir Jerome.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, sl,20O; claim
pomtn Ss iGr sssae1 and gp fus0nss 6S
Aaron Burr lVsib 7.20 500
Army Song Berg 7l0
Also ran2Hish Hedge, Irish Moon.
q Foeoso. Flying Plaid, Becomly and
No Ending
al. G. Bedvell entry.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Hawthorne Fast.

Hawthorne Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Pair.
2ESyls Betty, Darby Dallas, Illinois
Tom.
3-Bar Thirteen. Paul Lee, Nopalosa
Red
SUN Alexandria. Mucho Gusto,
Spiteful.
sWoodchopper, Imperial Impy,
Sir L.
tWoodsaw, Prairie Dog, Float
AWAY.
7-Lyner, Bronte H., Miss Pittypat.
eBuss, Perplex, Bachelors Bower
Best bet-Sun Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Elmo Lincoln jailed
By the Associated Press

By the Assoclated PrtSS,
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 17-Elmo
Lincoln, portrayer of "Tarzan" in
silent films, was sentenced to hve
days in jail yesterday for failing to
keep up support payments for his
S-year old daughter Marcia.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
EIGHTH RACE-CHALOTAUR,
YANKEE LAD, CLEANING.
TIME

CHALOTAUR is a half-mile
star, where he has been in the
money in every one of his 13 at
tempts. He meets a field here
that he should be able to master.
YANKEE LAD has trained well
since shifting to this point and
he is sure 10 be in the thick Of it.
CLEANING TIME for the short
end.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Narragansett East.
By the Louisville Times.
Liberty Torch, Jacotte, Trimmed.
1.-TWO Ways. Romanza, Ballyarnett
3-Dan Cupid, Ugin, Entite.
+Dinner Jacket, Short Cake, Miss
Coed
S-Zaltowna, S Rebbina. Valdina
Dream.
ePortable. Deneb, All Glee.
Wee Scot, Ken's Revenge, Ro-
dalma
eEasterner, Druco Syska, Canter-
brun.
s-Lady Mascara, Freelands Lad.
Petine
Best bet-Zaltowna.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
THIRD RACE-GINO BEAU,
RED BERRY, CROISSANT.

RED BERRY, CROISSANT.
GINO BEAU turned in nice
effort in his first at this strip
and q bit of improvement could
have him leading this slightly
better opposition past the pay
of line. RED BERRY has worked
swiftly and he may be the one
to dispute the issue CROIS-
SAINT has a consistent record TO
recommend.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Other Selections
Consensus at Hayre de Grace Fast

COnSenSuS II Havfe DC Uface II AstI
By the Associated Press.
1-Rencourt, Firebroom, Best Re-
ward.
2-Docket. Barrymore, Roberts
Mosteller entry,
3-Cathode, Gino Beau. Croissant.
4-Maecloud, Rose Anita, Busy Fin
gers.
5-Stolen Tryst, Big Stakes, Johns
Star.
6-Clingendaal Zostera, Aethelwood
Guerilla, Connie Plaut, Levena.
8-Braxton, Crimson Lancer, Laz-
arus.
Best bet-DOcket.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Belmont Consensus Fast .

BY the Associated Press.
Jacket, The Beak. Glen-Na-
Mona
2-Wise Colonel, Little Slam, Joan's
Tip.
Boom On, Purlins Light, Miss
Daunt.
bright Willie. Hackle. Media
Luna.
SQuien Es. Daily Delivery, The
Rhymer
6jHarvard Square, Sheriff Culkin,
Horn.
7-Moja, Hard Jester, Boiled Shirt.
8-Brown Bomb. Fiery Steel, Brown
Queen II.
Best bet-Mojs.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Havre de Grace Fast.

By the Louisville Times.
l-Firebroom, Happy Note. Best Re-
ward.
2Barrymore, Sparrow Chirp, Chal-
dar.
3Red Berry, Wake. Croissant.
+Distillation, Busy Fingers, Dor
othy Pomp.
|Sobriquet, Big Stakes, Blue
Twink
jAethelwold, Sunphantom, Cling
endaal
Connie Plaut, Rhodium. Two
Play.
S-Braxton, Yankee Lad, Streamer
Best bet-Sobriquet.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Prices Of many foods and drugs In
Bolivia will be established by the
government.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Belmont Fast.

BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Wise Colonel. Dinsen. The Count,
3War Key, Boom On, The Thane.
tSon Islam, Media Luna, Bright
Willie.
5-Quien Es, The Rhymer, Happy
Hunting.
6-Speed to Spare, King Ranch en-
try, Roman.
BOILED Shirt. Aureole. Mola.
S-Brown Bomb, Fiery Steel, Brown
Queen II.
Best bet-Son Islam.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Sixty per cent of the people Of
Peru are too poor TO buy imported
merchandise.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

NarrAgznsett Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Sun Fighter, Eleventh Hour.
Agronomy.
might Shift. Try-Do-It, Reckless
Saxon.
1Dan Cupid, Pompa, Rugged
Rock.
lady Val, Short Cake, Miss
Coed.
@Lady Lyonors. Rebbinia, War
Ace.
6jPortable, Forest Do, Briar Rose
7-Wee Scot, Billy Bee, Rodalma.
s-Easterner, Canterbrun. Pradis.
9EFreeland't Lad, Gypsy Moth, Call
Us Too.
Best bet-Wee Scot.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
FIFTH RACE - SOBRIQUET,
STOLEN TRYST, JOHNS
sTAR

SOBRIQUET scored earlier
this month at Aqueduct and his
best effort could be good enough
for winning performance
against these good ones. STOLEN
TRYST disappointed in her last
few appearances, but she has
worked well enough for consid-
Grafton. JOHNS STAR has to
be given a royal chance.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Belmont Park

| By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse. 1900; allow
ances: sJeeplechase: 3-year-olds and up
ward; about > miles
a Muffed Drums I45 xxThe Beak 142
a Gooseberry - las Pico Blanco, II 14o
Redlands - l33 Eremon l4q
b Samuel D. - las Purple Prince 145
DanerSkl --- 149 Glen Ma Mona l49
Jacket l33
Greentree Stable entry b Mrs T.
Graham Lewis and S. Waters Jr.. entry
cE. @. McVitty and Elizabeth McVitty
entry. XXX pounds apprentice allowance
claimed,
Evening star., 1941-09-17
SECOND RACE POINDEX-
TER. RING lip DOCKET.

POINDEXTER seldom turns
in a really bad race and the geld
ing has worked very swiftly since
arriving at this point. He may
be able to win as his rider pleases.
RING UP trimmed good ones
at Delaware Park and he has
raced fairly well Of late.
DOCKET has been threatening
to give this sort a licking.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
BaNaTOSa fRemerScheldI = lbs
W r Roberts and H D. Mosteiler entry.
THIRD RAcE-purse 81 600; claiming.
,ons and H. G Bedweli entry.
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACEPurse. $1,000: claim
ms 3-yeHr-olds and upward. ! Il miles
PhRra Frost fMrComhsl ,
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Roc;,o Nox- Todoy's Results - Entries
y Ne"S And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's S Comment
FIRST RACE - RENCOURT,

FIRST RACE - RENCOURT,
FLYING REICH, ROYAL
MOWLEE.
RENCOURT has been threat
ening in his recent Aqueduct
tests and he appears 10 hold a
decided edge over the maiden
youngsters he encounters in this
affair. FLYING REICH has ex-
cellent New England form to his
credit and he could be hard to
handle. ROYAL MOWLEE was
consistent on the half milers.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Spies

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-17
81 500. handican.

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 500: handicap;
3-year-olos. d furlongS
Johns Star (Shelhamer) - lIs
5aoooTiouet lhemer sehelo) ------- ia
Big Stakes tWoolD ll6
Blue Twink tSnyderD ito
xStolen TrySt tCanninsl . ia
aNleht Glow tGyslnI nI----- IL
Boreale tMcCombsD - lO7
Evening star., 1941-09-17
xTH RAcE-purse. 81 200; claiming;
BY the Associated Press.

NINTH SUBJ RACE-Purse. sl1On:
Claiming maidens; 2-yeaT-olds. fur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
.Ho|d-Up Killer
Suspect May
Return

Assistant Prosecutor Wallace A.
Temple and two homicide squad
detectives are en- route 10 San
Francisco today TO start eXtradi-
ton proceedings against Max
Maius, sought since Nov. %, 1888,
for the holdup-killing of Dr. julius
c. Harris. a retired dentist.
Maius is accused of attempting
the holdup of a handbook on
Grand River avenue with two
companions. Seeing Doctor Harris
in telephone booth, Maius
thought il was a call TO police and
shot the dentist. the companions
told police.
II later was learned that Doctor
Harris was only telephoning 10 his
home TO say he would be late for
dinner.
The two companions. Jules Do
retti and George Wruble. already
are serving life sentences.
With Temple are Lieuts. John
r. Machlick and Harry Gaide.
Maius. arrested by San Francisco
on gambling charges, under the
name Of Joseph Fox, said he would
fight eXtradition.
"ThOse Detroit cops are too
tough" he is quoted as saying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Convicted Pair
Skip 2dChdrge

Because they were sentenced 10
Jackson Prison recently in SINH
lar case, George and William
Chapman. convicted SWindlers,
were granted a suspended sentence
Today by Circuit Judge Adolf +
Marschner when convicted OF
larceny by conversion.
A Jury found the brothers guilty
October 2 of swindling James
GalaniS, 12S Leroy street. River
Rouge, of S566 in 1888. They were
accused of accepting the money
for a lot and then refusing TO give
Galanis a deed In a similar case
they swindled Luther J. Ewell OF
5445 Orchard street. Dearborn, Of
81 900.
Judg @ Marschner sentenced
them 10 serve from 81 10 ) years
IN prison. The cases against two
other brothers. Edgar and Culling
Chapman. were dismissed on mo-
ton OF the prosecutor Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Faces Sentence
In Pigeon Hoax

Adds jackson. IS. awaited sem
ience today on a larceny by trick
charge after Jury found him
guilty in 10 minutes OF using the
old game known 10 the underworld
as dropping the pigeon 10 fleece
a woman victim II WAS his nlpe-
teenth conviction
Mrs Matte McCantS OF 1916
Hastings street. told Judge George
Murphy and The jury. that she met
a man later identified as Marion
Shields. last January, who offered
her a Job for a fee of SID While
they were talking, she related.
jackson and Walter Adams. SO
walked by and jackson picked
up a wallet he said had been lying
AT her feet, which contained $500
They suggested the four snlit
the money and asked Mrs Nc
Giants for a bond of $500 10 insure
her good faith. She agreed TO pay
the money next morning. she said.
and in the meantime called police,
who picked up Adams and Shields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
ChrysIer Workers
AT Windsor Ask Vote

a resolution calling for bar
gaining election among workers of
the Chryslcr Corporations Wind
Sor plant today was forwarded to
the dominion government
II he resolution, unanimously
adopted AZ mass meeting of zoo
workers last night, requested 81
election similar 70 the one recently
held at the Ford Motor Company :
Windsor plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

had induced him to go TO Ellysons
blind pig where he was held up.
Patrolman Marvin Straith shot
Rahanian after he allegedly had
attacked another patrolman. Will
liam DAILY. The officers said they
suspected Rahanian Of being a
capper for Ellyson's blind pig
The low bond was set after
Ellysons attorney, Max Tauber,
quoted Assistant Prosecutor John
Ricca as saying:
"The charges against Ellyson
are probably untrue"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Held ON Low Bail
Prosecutor Says Youth Is Probably Innocent
Of Armed Robbery Charge

Because the prosecutor said he
probably" was innocent. Arthur
f. Ellyson, 25, of 922 Twenty-third
street today was held for exam
ination December 10 on one of the
lowest bonds. $1,000, ever set in a
robbery armed case.
Ellyson pleaded not guilty yes
terday TO charges of robbing Earl
Jones of 804 Lafayette boulevard.
Jones complained 10 police that
Oscar Rahanian, recently fatally
wounded by two police patrolmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

|o REMNANTS OF silks and
rayons, including new
Fall weaves and colors.
Many dress lengths Of
such favorites as rayon
Airliner, rayon Whirl-
away, rayon Intrigue,
rayon Sharamure and
other rayon crepes. n
large selection of lengths
from p TO 2 yards OF
rayon Taffetas, rayon
Satins, rayon Moires and
rayon Brocades. These
are excellent materials
for Christmas gifts.
8. c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Savings for Boys

AZ BOYS MACkINAWS OF
warm wooden and cotton
fleece. Double breasted
Style. Plain colors. Broken
sizes s 10 rs S7.e5
% BOYS' TW O-TO NE
JACKETS OF wool fleece.
Talon closures. Blue body
trimmed with maize color.
Broken sizes. lois s1.79
453 BOY S. S H lRTS and
BlOUSES. Cotton broad
cloth shirts in plain colors
and printed patterns Col
lar-attached STYLE. Broken
assortment in sizes for
boys 8 10 Is wears In
usual value 5ee and 69e
II BOYS KNOCKERS of dur
able wool.and-rayOn fab
rics Have pleated fronts.
knitted wooden cuffs and
fun cotton Innings. Broken
sizes < TO 1f....... St.95
Si9 BOYS COTTON CORDU-
ROY 81 A c X S. Have
pleated fronts and self
belts. In plain blue and
brown. Broken sizes 10 TO
20. ................ S2.95
1879 BOYS POLO SHIRTS Of
knitted cotton. long-sleeve
STYLE. In stripes. Broken
sizes S TO soc
HUpSoNs-sIcosp FLooR-FARMER
SECTIONS 3 AND c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
LIGHTING
FIXTURES

90 INDIRECT ADAPTORS.
pastel Coiors ........ 25c
1913 SEMI INDIRECT ADAP-
TORS. pastel colors. 25c
I COLONIAL FIXTURE,
six light ceiling fixture
with mnror reflector
....... .,,...... SZS. oO
8 HALL LIGHTS, polished
DldSS .......... SZ.&o
I DINl NC ROOM FIX
TURE, marine brass finish
with crystal trim St6.5
TENN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
WOOLENS

483 lengths Of Woods, Wool
and-Rayon and Woodland
Rabbit Hair fabrics. Dress
lengths of Atwood Rock
ford Fable. Atwood
Crepes, Atwood Suitings
and all-wool tings.
Pastels. plaids and darker
colors are included.
UDsoNs-THIRo-G
SECTION g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Misses Shop
DRESSES

g DRESSES. daytime STYLES
in Yayon Crenes and woods,
some with jackets. S16.95
u DRESSES, afternoon and
daytime styles in rayon
crepes and woods: some
with Jackets ...... SLABS
IS DRESSES, rayon crepes
and woods in jacketed and
one-piece styles. S12.e5
81 DRESSES. daytime or bus
mess types. softer after
noon STYLES IN rayon crepes.
wool.and-ray ons Sfo.e5
II DRESSES, DAYTIME STYLES
in rayon crepes. woods. 1926
SIXTH rIoOR-wooowARp
SECTIONS AND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
GLASSWARE

2t0 pieces STEMWARE, pol
ished pattern. each. 3ec
2t7 pieces TEMWARE, cut
pattern. each .........i9 c
1902 decorative NJ lR 70 RS.
each. 19c 10 $3.50
go pieces STEMWARE, As.
sorted patterns. each 2ec
24t pieces STEMWARE, dis.
continued pattern. "a 25c
TTNTH-WooDwAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
IDgNNERW.ARE

1873 pieces DlNNERWARE in
earthenware and china in
GLIDING plates, soups.
fruits. oatmeals. open and
covered vegetable dishes.
sugar, creamers, sauce
boats, cups and saucers.
Each. &c to S4.29
e pairs SALT and PEPPER
SHAKERS with mono
gram, nair.
SAP pieces TEA WARE includ.
ing plates. fruits, chow
ders. chop plates, soups,
egg cups, tumblers, mugs.
creamers, pickle dish, COT
fee pots. chop plates.
saucers. each. &c to So
3 sets AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE. 90 pieces in a
service for S.....S16.95
INCOMPLETE DINNER SETS
I set CHINA for T.: %
pieces, at...........s32.5o
I set CHI MA for l.: ~
pieces. at......... 524o5
I set CHINA for L. ~
pieces. at...........$ 39.e5
2 sets ca MA for -; o.
pieces. at..,........ S2e.o5
I set CHINA for i; IS
pieces. $3.50
set CHI MA for u; IS
pieces. at...........s te.e5
I set CHINA for y; 90 pieces.
At ..............s19.e5
I set eARTHENWARE. 50
pieces. at...........S 27.95
I set eARTHENWARE for
:. 80 pieces. at....St295
464 pieces MODERN AMER
lCA, Omperfects). plates,
soups. cups and saucers.
each..........15e to soc
TJSrH-wooowARo
LAMPS
223 LAMP S AIDES in a
-Na-Fietv-of sizes and
styler. each 2oc to s2e5
20 LAM BASES in table,
nHoir and novelty
styls3, each. 6ee 10 s7.95
rtNTH FLOOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

All completely torn down. repaired and
assembled In excellent working condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HANDBAGS

763 BAGS in domestic cape
skins. calf, suede, rayon
fabric; now reduced to. =.
.............3 9e TO $3.50
oopwARo-sEcrios r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

242 COTToNS; wraparound
and zip-front styles. :. .85c
297 COTTON DRESSES, in
Guiding June Arden and
Mayflower styles. S1.85
1o7 RAT~ PRINTS, includ-
ing some Nelly Dons S2.45
95 MYNETTE HALF SIZE
dresses; print or plain
color rayOns ........ 1886
81 Elmer COIIoNSr iHelHd-
ing Maytlower and Hope
Reeds. broken sizes .S4.15
1903 J "A c X EFT FROCkS in
rayon print; misses sizes;
now priced $685.,
242 BETTER NELLY DONS,
including wooden and ray
on fabrics S4.85 TO S10.85
TlFIh FlooR-FARMER-SteIiok C