davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Best Mound Staff!
They're White Sox
Chicago Club Hos
Spurted in August
By JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press sports Writer

Associated Press sports writer
oThe finest pitching staff in
the major leagues this year be-
longs to the Chicago White Sox.
This has been no secret, but
the feat of Lefty Thornton Lee
and big Johnny HUMPHREYS in
pitching a double shoutout yes
terday against the Philadelphia
Athletics served to switch the
spotlight in the direction of the
Sox.
Obscured by such develop
ments as the fancy pennant fight
in the National League, and the
collapse of the Cleveland In
dians, the White Sox neverthe-
less have won eight straight
games and II of their past 20 in
squirting from fifth place to Sec
ond in the American League
since Aug. 2.
This was accomplished almost
entirely on superb pitching The
Sox still are the weakest-hitting
outfit and the next-to-the-worst
fielding club in the circuit. They
haven't hit a homer in their past
ID contests and have smacked
only 38 all season.
But their pitchers have hurled
nine shutouts and % one-run
tits. and in 80 instances the
starting pitcher went the full
distance.
Lee, recognized as the out
standing lefthander of the year,
achieved his 18th victory by
holding the Athletics to six sin
giles. He let only one man reach
second and hit a double himself
to drive home Chicago's first
run in a 4 to victory.
SECON STRAIGHT SHUTOUT
HUMPHREYS, a 26-y r-old
Highlander acquired from
Cleveland last winter in ex-
change for Clint Brown. allowed
only four hits. It was his third
starting assignment and his sec
ond straight shutout. John
Babich opposed him with five
hit job, but walked four batters,
one intentionally. to force across
the only run of the game in the
third inning.
DiMaggio's injury at Detroit
tended to push him out Of the
American League hitting COM
petition as lanky Ted Williams
came up with three home runs
during a doubleheader between
the Boston Red Sox and ST.
Louis Browns. williams big day,
which included a couple of sin
giles. boosted his batting average
to 40. gave him a total of 20
roundtrippers. one behind Di-
Maggie. and a total of 80 runs
batted in, third-highest in his
league.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
BUSY MANS NEWSPAPER

Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss who's q
baseball fan besides being one OF
the few woman club owners,
came along to watch her Pirates
play the Dodgers. and she
probably wishes she'd stood at
home The Dodgers are going
to put on q fashion show be-
fore their gene with the Cubs
Friday. which is Ladies Day. and
some of those prejudiced Brook
lyn fans are suggesting It might
be a better game IL the Brooks
played the models instead OF the
Cubs. i. Ball players say the
reason Jim Tobin Is winning for
the Braves Is that he's developed
the best knuckleball in the Ma
tional League. ;. Paul Lukas,
the actor, arranged to fly to Bos-
ton every morning to play in the
National Doubles Championship
and back to Broadway at night
to play in watch On The
Rhine" Illinois has grabbed
off Ray Florek, Fenger High
fullback who was rated the best
prep school prospect around the
Chicago district.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

Miss Betz definitely was the
threat year ago, and this trip
she has an improved forehand
and more tournament experience
and confidence.
She already speaks of turning
professional provided she gets a
good offer this winter or next for
a tour with Miss Marble.
Aggressive Miss Betz fights SO
hard and covers so much court
that those who watch h e e
things closely fear that some day
she may drive her head into
post going after drop shot.
If there is a fault to be found
in Miss Betz' hard-hitting game,
it is that she could show a little
more discretion and judgment in
going after some shots. There are
times when it would pay her to
conserve some of her tremendous
energy instead of trying to make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Name A|I.Siars
for Junior
League Game
Thirteen Listed;
Phillips Of Bowlers
.Tsom Stortins HurIsr

oThirteen Junior League all
stars, scheduled to plays the cir
cult champsNLeander Cafe -
were named last night at meet
ing of loop managers. The Is
were taken off the rosters OF five
teams and will be managed by
Roger Forton. Smokers Inn d.
rector during the past season.
The post-season tilt Is sched-
uled for st. Mary's diamond at
6:15 tomorrow night and Is the
third such game since the four
city softball leagues wound up
their playoffs.
Starting pitcher for the all
stars will be Larry Phillips,
Bowl-O-Drome hurler. Other
pitcher on the roster is Harry
Bates. Smoker hurler who held
Leander Cafe to four hits in the
last playoff game of the young
sters' loop. Opposing Phillips on
the mound will be E. Sarver,
Leander ace.
HARMS AT BACKSTOP
AT the backstop for the all
stars will be Roy Harms of the
La Croix g. Groesbeck, who bat
ted .478 during the season. Other
all-stars, their position, batting
average and team are:
Pete Roberts, catcher, .478.
Smokers; Bill Nicolai, second
base. 2OG, Bowl-O-Drome; Jack
Sierens, first base. third
base, 500, Smokers: John john
ston, left short, .419, Smokers;
Charley McInerney, right short,
.112, Contractors.
Bob White, center field, 1888,
Smokers; Jimmy Dicks, right
field, 200, Bowl-O-Drome; Har-
ry Bates. pitcher, 39l, Smokers;
Ralph Kaiser, utility infielder,
.423, bennington; Dick Donald
son, utility outfielder, .346,
Normington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Tiges Have Old
power..brief|y
Split with Yonkees
Have 8-Run Inning

oDETROIT, Aug. 20 - R -
The New York Yankees, the
American Leagues p o b b e
representative in this years
World Series, look in at Briggs
Stadium for the last time today.
but much of their color will be
gone.
For the high-powered Yank-
ees. out in front by Is games,
will be without their great bat
ting and fielding star, Joe Di
Maggie, shelved with a sprained
ankle.
Di Maggie suffered the injury
in the second game of yester-
days doubleheader, which the
Yankees divided with the De-
troit Tigers, in running out q
double in the fourth inning.
He will be out of the lineup
for several days at least. Until
the incident he had played every
inning of every game this year.
He hos never yet played q full
schedule for the Yankees.
For a time yesterday II SEEM
ed that the Tigers had regained
their old-time power wi en- they
exploded an eisht-run rally In
the second inning OF the opener
to wallop the Yankees, IL to 3,
behind the five-hit pitching Of
SOuthpa-v Hal Newh0user.
In the nightcap they became
just another ball club as Marius
Russo, aided by home runs by
Tom Heinrich and Joe Gordon,
scattered 10 hits to achieve his
IL victory and an 8 to 8 decision
for the Yankees. Starting pitcher
Al Benton went seven innings,
yielding nine hits, and Paul
Dizzy Trout, who relieved him,
gave up seven the rest OF the
way.
Newhouser was as wild as ever
in gaining his ninth triumph,
walking 10. but he whitfield seven
others and was effective In the
pinches. He coasted along after
his teammates gave him q seven
run lead.
Twelve Tigers went to bat in
the big second inning which
saw the finish Of starter Melvin
Breuer. The explosion included .
single by Billy Sullivan and q
double by frankie Croucher,
each hit coming with the bases
filled. and q two-r,:n double by
Charley Gehringer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Cleaners
Prestige
at Stake

ats prestige on the block,
Koleky Cleaners will make an
about effort tonight to wallop
the benefit all-stars and prove
once and for all that as city
champs, they are city champs.
The game is the second post
season tilt for the Cleaners, who
walked over the Go-Getters to
the tune of Ill last week after
making a five-game sweep OF
the Twilight league and city
series playoffs.
No charge will be made for
the contest, to be played at St.
Mary's starting at $50, but
collection will be taken to pro-
vide funds for the Old News
boys Goodfellows Club Christ
mas fund.
PLAYERS FROM
FOUR TEAMS
Opposing Koleky's will be a
12-man squad, collected by Ray
Lorway, manager Of Gilbert's
Cut Rate, and composed OF
players from four teams.
Included on the roster are:
Outfelders Chuck Shorkey,
Dottie Macdonald and Les Yer
scheuren. Infield Roy Forton.
Pete Heller, Army Hellner and
Hank Capron. On the mound,
Dannie Warner will handle the
duties with his old teammate,
Army Kolozdari, at the back
stop position. Lorway and Bob
Chapman will serve as utility
players.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Louise uitsFight

oCHICAGO, Aug. 20-(P
The Joe Louis-M arva Trot-
ter divorce court battle is off.
With q little help from
Cupid, the heavyweight box
ing champion and his wife
were reunited yesterday in
the midst of an alimony
hearing in her divorce suit.
"They love each other,
that's ALL" was the explana-
ton of the sudden reconsilia-
ton offered by one of Joe's
managers.
Mrs. Louis agreed to drop
her divorce action, alleging
cruelty, after q 45-minute
conference with her husband.
They publicly sealed the
bargain with q hug and q kiss
then left for home.
They were married Sept.
-, 1885, and she sued July
2. Louis denied the cruelty
allegation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
BY HARRY GRAYSON

MA SebvtCe SpOItb
ONEW YORK, Aug. 20-Alice
Marble is one of the more spec
tacular tennis players, and had
they nodded one to succeed the
photogenic San Francisco girl as
queen of the amateur nets, they
would have sent Pauline May
Betz prepared from Los An
geles, via Winter Park, Fla.
When Miss Marble abdicated
to 60 on that professional tour
witnMary Hardwick, Don Bulge
and William T. Tilden the Twice,
amateur tennis was fortunate in
having a potential successor as
attractive-on and off the court
AS Bobby Betz.
Miss Betz is the favorite to win
the National women's singles at
Forest Hills, Aug. 30-Sept. 6.
Competent critics declare that in
another year she will match Miss
Marble in all departments.
STRAWBERRY BLOND
Miss Betz, who turned % dur
ing the E a tern grass court
championships at Rye, Is a hazel
eyed strawberry blond standing
5 feet 6 and ighing 1876
pounds.
She's good blend of English,
Scotch, Irish and German.
A tigress of the court, a ball
of fire in action, Miss Betz took
set from Miss Marble in three
grass tournaments last summer.
Though Miss Marble repulsed
Miss Betz four times, she had to
fight her head off on each occa-
sion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
OUT Before In

ODETROIT, Aug. 20-(P-
John j. Hettche, Michigan
Boxing Commissioner, count
ed out Battling Nelson and
Johnny Coulon, two former
boxing champions, before
they had a chance to enter
the ring in an exhibition
bout.
Nelson, SO, and Coulon,
So, were scheduled for a
four-rounder here tonight.
but Hettche refused to sarr
ton the bout when DR.. N. H.
Schlafer. commission ply
sician. reported Nelson had
defective vision and Coulon
had hernia.
1t was the first time Mel
son, lightweight champion
from 1908 to 1910, and Cou-
lon. banatamweight titlehold-
err from 1907 to 1913, were
refused sanction for a bout in
their nationwide tour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
HARD LINES

If YOU think Whit Wyatt had
tough luck with that almost no
hitter the other day, listen to
this sad tale from the South: j.
H. Hilbert had a no-hitter and a
10 lead with two out in the
seventh and last inning of a
sandlot game. ;. Then a fellow
named Alec Holmes came along
and socked q homer. j. H..
pitched four more near-perfect
innings until Holmes bobbed up
again in the twelfth and busted
up the ball game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Local Girl Reinstated
After Disqualification
l7.Ysev.old Proetissd Putting on
Ninth Green; Tourney Enters FinoIs
BY ]. DENNIS BROWN

j.
all added lot of tears and arguments and talk but
Mount Clemens hope MCA womens tournarnentRylma
eve-was still in the play entered the third day this
morning at the Hillcrest club.
Not only still In the play but holding down second place.
leader William Beggen, tops in the
flight with l7s after adding 4e4s-ss to an
g.
that Rylma 17yea r-od local girl who finished
third MA. tourney last went out the ninth
green yesterday morning for . few practise puts.
Which bad idea considering the fact that she had
opening ID Monday The only
ruling states ION the day of competition
competitor shall practise before starting by playing OF
the putting greens of the tournament course"
"Goly, didn't know there such ruling" Rylma
tearuy explained finding that she'd been disqualified
The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20

GOlly, ! OlOnt KNOW tneT
tearfully explained after finding
THE practise green was closed d
eBut ignorance of the law in
golf as well as in court, Is no ex-
cuse. So, Rylma was disquali-
fled late yesterday morning.
Only to be reinstated still later
on the advice of Jack Winney,
MGA chairman and pro at Red
ford.
According to the strictest in
depreciation of the rules, Rylma
was out of the tournament when
she took her first practise putt.
But, the minute she had driven
off the first tee-if no complaint
was lodged-she was free OF the
disqualification rule.
AS the case turned out, no one
protested until Rylma was half
way around the course. Then,
after she'd finished her 18th with
a 46-41, the same score she had
Monday, the talking started. The
rules committee, sorrowfully but
to the best of its knowledge, toss
ed the local contender out the
back door.
Came the phone call to Win
ney and Alex Macdonald, pro-
manager at the club and Rylma's
tutor was all smiles. Not to
mention the girl, who could do
little but beam for the first hour
after she got the good news that
her round, in which she gained
two strokes on Mrs. Berggren,
was not in vain along with her
Monday efforts
Neither, so it would appear,
was the putting-if that must be
brought up again. Rylma had
nine one-putt carpets and an
equal number of two-putt jobs.
None of the triple-sorrow green's
this time.
She did, however, have diff
Guilty with her woods, as on Mon
day, and had q large number OF
recovery shots to play. Four
brides helped out her score but
sad, very sad 8 on the eighth
surrounded by q seven on the
seventh and another seven on the
ninth boosted her total. On the
short, number two hole, she
sunk a 35-footer for birdie two.
Mrs. Berggren, who'd taken
opening day honors with an "a,
slowed up considerably yester-
day as a 46-43 knocked her three
stroke lead down to one. Her
putting was an important factor
in raising her score, as she three
putted four times and didn't
have a single one-putt hole.
Still maintaining lead in the
first flight was Mrs. w. L. john
son with a 186-total. She mark
ed a 81 yesterday after an open
ing 95. In second place was
young Ann Hill with a 1875.
Mrs. j. Pangborn of the Hill
crest club maintained her hole
on second place in the second
flight as she carded a III for q
So hole total of 224, seven
strokes behind Mrs. v. H. Kirby,
the leader, whose score also sky
rocketed yesterday-her's by IL
strokes to a ia.
In the third bracket, Mrs. H.
G.. Horton with q ESQ and Mrs.
F. H. Allor with q Isl were rum
ming about alike.
Still holding down third
place in the first flight was
Mrs. r. F. DeBolt.
Scores of Mrs. Berggren and
Miss Strevel:
Women's Par
(Out) 436 435 366-4O
Mrs. BerRgren 437 645 5000
Rylma Strevel $50 544 545-4l
Women's Par
Un) 443 533 646-38
Mrs. BerRRren $50 535 556-43
p,. c<rn,,a1 RR2 SlA SAS-A1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 1873, New York g.
8.
Chicago Al, Philadelphia 90.
Washington 8, Cleveland 8
az innings).
st. Louis ST, Boston 2-10.
WEDNESDAY GAMES
New York at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis (2).
Washington at Cleveland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Games sbehind leader.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 90, Pittsburgh o..
Chicago at New York, rain.
st. Louis at Boston, rain.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
rain.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston az.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
Only games scheduled.
QUABIUS TO TEACH
= MILWAUKEE - Dave Quab-
Jus, Marquette University bas-
ketball captain of 1899, has been
appointed assistant coach.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
I'WO.PIECE
JACKET FROCK
16.95

A "love" Of a Fall outfit !. thot fairly
makes your mouth water! The four
button jackets the lost word in long,
er-Ieneth :. in snoppy tailoring !.
in interesting dioeonoI-pIoid pockets
and fancy scroll buttons. And
the "all-in-one" plaid skirt, 1Dith its
selt-belt and solid color top
giues you an extra "stunner" to
1Dedr as dress. The skirt is box
pleoted, front and back, and the top
buttons trinity up the front Buy it in
rich gold, blended with brown !.
and in soft, shodowy blue. blended
~s o~ on S'I%n psk Or eDy 2isy aey Gey. ~eo1 ord j
all winter long under your fur coat.
Sizes II to 18.
tBsttsr Dresses. THIRD Flsor. Ths xseAt cs1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
in SnGrtS cl0ihesp

in sports clothes?
 All these questions will be an- swered in authoritative manner at Fashion Futures ,m
 The one thousand women con cerned are members of the Fash ion Group, an organization formed 10 years ago to strengthen the. DO sition of women in the. business world and to dignify the field. of fashion as an outstanding pro- fession for women.
 From an original membership of approximately 70, the Group has grown to it's present impress sive proportions, with branches jn Boston, Chicago, Cleveland. Los Angeles, Philadelphia St. Louis San Francisco. Seattle. The Paris and London branches are inactive at the. moment .,T,.
 The Group women are acknowl- edged leaders in the fashion in- dustry, And fashion is the, second largest industry in. the country after food(, ,s, doing an annual business of often ten and q half billion dollars, . ,..,l,,
 Some of the members are among the highest salaried women in any profession. A few own their own mattresses, Some arg. mane,- lecturers, heads of advertising agencies. Some are stylists, writers. artists, merchandisers, designers, The srepr mTlfe a eolstspt
 e,ftfte tp ,s;ynchranile fa ,hicn;i,
 iSs the {ntils ,cegntsy, ThaI,is,s
 thcy lime tht rcisase. Of new
 iqshions ,tq make 1t Io ssibIe far;y
 8 wcman to, get just as good
 fashiqn in her home town as
 she Itan get in a large city a.
 Many Groppers are married and have children, and they love to be interviewed on Gan a woman man age two careers at once?"
 The Group aims to help women who wlsh to enter fashion profess sicns, and to make, clear to schools and colleges just, what are the re- quirements for a fashion career- ; In, charge of Fashion Futures plans are four outstanding Group CTS: Mrs. Carmel Snow, editor of Harper's Bazaar; Mrs. Edna Wool man Chase, editor of Vogue; Miss Dorothy Shaver, first vice-presi- dent of Lord & Taylor, and Miss Tobe, of Tobe Inc, ss9 tg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
BILL. oE (At5lyllI|B|,A| ON 1D'lllIllIIIG|I;'|A1lT ] ! { 1; $
Four Teams fo lake Court ds'f9'41 iBaskeibaiF Sea-
 Son Gets Underway
ITs lt9sLA a!ls{Etf3 ts5 n

V At 7:30 o'clock tonight. Henning's Clothiers, square of on the, le4l basketball court with, the National Guard squad to ring up the curtain on. the season ,,..o m ti,. s.n
 Referee will be the Rev. G. Ed ward Knight, ,Scorekeeper, and time keeper will be Henry Harmon and Harold, Roth, respectively g,,.a
 In. the second game of the twin bill, fans will get what. really should b5, : battle eElks vs4 Firemen. r
 The Elks squad boasts two or three of the best looking ball players in the loop. The Firemen have, the all around best squad, according, to many. lis ny. but may lack the fire eto stay out. in front,,q ',sa ,i,. s,,. ea
 ,Use the Sixth Street entrance oIllyfsy ;a,s Aistu ~gFsA, ,,ssF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
By MARGARET KERNODLE AP Feature Service Writer

You can give your studio couch q new square look when you make that next slip cover.
 It's tricky idea and easy to execute. You change the appear ance by using striped fabric for the cover.
 You match stripes into dia- mond-shaped squares on the top of the cover, but make the stripes run horizontally around the sides.
 Eight yards of 50-inch fabric will be enough material. The cost will be about six dollars if you do the simple sewing at your ma- chine and make use of the attach ments. Your local sewing center can show you shortcuts perhaps.
 For a four-by-six couch, cut four square pieces of equal size
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

to cover the top, allowing an inch on all sides for seams. In match ing the pieces, allow the stripes of two squares to go one way, the others at right angles. Stitch these together half an inch from the edge with flat inside seams,
 For the skirt, cut two 50-by -22- inch pieces so that stripes sfe horizontal along the 22-inch sides. Then cut four pieces the sane length but only 37 inches wide. Stitch two of these into one strip "A inches long and g inches wide and the remaining two pieces the same way.
 Now you can join the four long and short strips and stitch them with the cording foot attachment into a box-like arrangement. The skirt is joined to the top with q corded edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
ING" B0RLESKE TALKS
 @Af 5tHoot A5jEMbiY

R. " Mig" Borleske, District Gov erricr of Rotary International, in Juneau today en route to Sitka, ad- dressed high school students at a special assembly called at II o'clock this forenoon, ,.,
 MT BorIeSke urged students to prepare for active participation in ratlcnal and world affairs and es- pecially urged them to accept re- responsibilities,
 The assembly was opened by a flag salute by the student body The yell lSaders led, the group in few heers suitable to the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
By AMY PORTER
 AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-One thou sand women who work at fashion for living are plotting Americas fashion future.
 One result of their efforts soon will be seen in the biggest fashion show ever staged in this country Fashion Futures" here tomorrow and Thursday, January 8 and g.
 Fashion Futures will parade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
Mrs. M. Q, Johnson! ]! ], ]! j! ].
 aisitllh!Iq. ihl, I, Jlih!l!e!!!!au l! }!

Mrs M. Q. Jo.lns2n, active in the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, assriYed. frem Wrangell on the North land for g. vifit with her daughter Mrs ", M Whitehead. Mrs, Jonn- scn. will remain with her grand children, while, Pr. and Mrs. White head are in Sitka attending the Ro- taty, Club installation. ..A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
PACE 5ETTERS IN STYLE
 RACE WILL GIVE REVIEW

5c0 advance spring styles to mem. hers of the trade, for twofold purpose: To consolidate America $ recent fashion gains, and to set style trends for the coming sea son.
 Will dresses be shcrt or long?
 Will shoulders slope naturally,
 CT Ee padded to squareness?
 Will waistlines be normal or abnormal? How about capes? Is elegance coming in or going cut? Will mannishness prevail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
RADISHES-BY THE FOOT

MoRGAiNTowN, W. va4Trruuck u gardeners in the Cheat Neck section don't fool with the little ones. Don. aid Leo Shay, 15-year-old high school student, proudly displayed q giant radish over l2 inches long and over, five pounds in weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

WANTED TO RENT-4 or 5-room furnished house by responsible party. Must be reasonable. Good location. Write XXX, Empire Of flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch Of keys in case, either in P. O. or between P. o. and B. M Behrends Bank Please return to Empire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

The Dally Alaska. Empire guaran- tees the, largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. ,,.s;ssi,., /,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
FOR SALE

1886 FORD V-8 coupe, Al shape, radio. heater, new tires. for S259, LES. lamp, S8; baby buggy, S5; complete bedroom set, $40 Leav- ing town. Inquire 1926 w 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07
WANTED

WANTED-Good buy in second hand studio couch, full size bed springs and mattress. Call Green 375.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-07

FOR SAILS - Furniture. Phone 163
 or call at 404 18th St.