davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Units Act
On Strikes
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Twc
major congressional committees
were called into secret session to-
day 10 frame anti-strike measures,
amidst indications that stiff OPP
position of organized labor may
result in sharp modification of
many drastic proposals.
The Senate judiciary committee
was expected 10 order a favorable
report on the bill of Senator Con
nally d. of Texas. which expands
government power 10 seize strike
bound plants, freezes" labor
relations while plants are in gov
eminent control and creates a
board 10 adjust wages 10 meet
cost of living changes.
VOLUNTARY PLAN STUDIED
Meantime, the Senate labor
committee. which had previously
refused to consider labor legisla-
ton, began work on a voluntary
Cancellation plan which included a
30-day cooling OFF, period before
strikes can be initiated.
tentative RamSpeck plan ia
pcnallze both capital and labor if
they refused TO accept findings of
an arbitration board was Virtually
demolished when Charles r. Hook.
tnrnlnr 80
Manufacturers Association, said
industry opposed compulsory arbi-
tratlon. Labor spokesmen joined
in the attack. s.A
II doubt III the committee
would approve anything like
compulsory arbitration" RAM
Speck said.
Go President Philip Murray
called a conference of representa-
Itives of all Go affiiiates to meet
in Washington Monday ito dis
cuss and take whatever action NAV
be necessary regarding anti-strike
legislation"
KNUDSEN TO TESTIFY
William S. Knudsen, OPM d.
rector, was expected to testify
before Senate labor subcommit-
tee for the bill of Senator Herring
CD of Iowa, providing for
Strengthening of mediation ma
.chinery. cooling off" period
and secret strike ballot.
Other labor developments:
In New York. arbitration OF
the captive coal mines dispute
was held up pending word from
the magnates of the little
steel group as to whether they
will accept the ruling Of the
arbitration board as final and
binding.
. In Kenosha, Wis, the central
labor body appealed 10 striking
city employees to return to work
and submit demands for or
derby negotiations" 10 the city
council TO be considered imme-
diately following resumption of
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
STRIKE HERE AT 2 p. VI.

Robert w. Smith, steward for
the local members of the Toledo
local of the Tug Firemen, Lines
men and Oilers Protective Associ-
alton (AFL) today said that un-
less orders are changed all local
firemen connected with 'harbor'
tugs would be- on strike At 2 p 1T,
Only the Great Lakes Towing
Company would be involved and
the local manager said this morn
ing he had received no notice of an
impending strike. The company
has three tugs, one lighter and
Is men in Detroit and four tugs,
one lighter, and 80 men In Toledo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
ALL Tugmen
Strike at Buffalo
International New. serv,c. wiz.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. ga
general strike Of Great Lakes AFL
tugnen was called today as re-
suit of the dispute between Buffalo
Tug Firemen. LineSmen and Oilers
Protective Association Local 18,
and the Hand and Johnson Towing
Company.
President Of the union. a. r
Wolf. who called the strike. said
about 40 tugs and 200 men would
he idle by noon. He said all Great
Lakes ports except Milwaukee
would be affected.
The Buffalo dispute arose last
Spring over the alleged unfair
dismissal of a tug fireman. The
union claims the controversy
should be a matter OF arbitration
between the Company and the
union. The company denies that
claim. terming the affair SQUAD
bic between two AL unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
--H " ' :. ~ ! 10 I. ,. ., -
YouMayAIwaysBe
Constipated f.

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime TO help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements-take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply iconderfuf
not only 20 relieve constipa ton but also
20 stir up liver bile secretion and toneup
Intestinal muscular action. l3f, 900. co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

warn OF Hgnlel
Curbon Supplies
Further drastic curtailments Of
civilian production in order Il
conserve basic materials needed
for drtchSe production was the
none too optimistic forecast left
with Detroit and Michigan manu-
facturerS today by chiefs OF the
priorities division of the Office OF
Production Management.
More than 1900 manufacturers
manufacturers repr eSentatiyes.
purchasing agents and production
men sat for five hours IN the
Hotel Statler while the priorities
division and IFS operations were
explained in detail 10 them
They were told that there are
acute shortages in all the basic
metals. by Harvey Anderson, chief
OF the conservation division.
BELOW PUBLISHED FIGURES
Charles Holcomb. assistant di-
rector OF the iron and steel divl-
sion. stated that the steel output
of the country was far below pub
lished figures during the last year
During the last year news
paper accounts tell us that 30
million tons Of steel were pro-
duced," he said, THAT II not
true. The annual capacity was
81 million tons Of ingots. Be
tween the ingot stage and steel
that Is fabricated there IL a loss
of 80 per cent, which brings
down the production to 81 mill
lion tons.
..Sixty per cent. or about 81
million went for national de-
Tense and the remaining 81 mil
lion tons was consumed In
civilian production"
Holcomb predicted that the ma
jority of industries would have to
cut civilian production next year
TO 35 per cent of normal.
Anderson said that there were
serious shortages right now in
magnesium. aluminium. n &c X I,
copper, zinc. lead, iron, steel, in
the order named.
SUBSTITUTES TRIED OUT
Anderson said that at the pres
ent time munitions experts are
experimenting with the substitu-
ton of steel shell castings TO re-
place the present bronze ones. He
said:
"Some of these experiments
have proved successful and tests
are still going on"
Mason Manghom. head OF the
Industrial contact unit of the divi-
sion. conducted the clinic.
MANDATORY TO ACCEPT
He told the industrialists:
ut Is mandatory that you
accept a defense order. The day
of saying you would like to but
can't because of other business
In over
He warned That Ignore a de-
tense order makes you subject 10
a fine of $4,000 or two years in
the PEN"
Stephen Fitzgerald, of the prior
tiles division, attempted to out
line in simple words the meanings
of the words "priorities' and al
location, which these days are
a headache to the manufacturers.
Under priorities we give you
. rating and tell you to 60 out
and get the stuff" he said.
''Under ALLEGATION we take the
material, divide IL up and parcel
Il out"
CITES Is AGAINST 50
Clarence w. Avery. president of
the Murray Corporation of Amer
ICds OpNiiCu NliG VIII tiiN
statement:
I'VE are now using Is per
cent of our production facilities
when we should be using at least
80 per cent"
Other speakers were Lieut.. Or
mand Friele, u. S. n. member of
the Army and Navy Munitions
Board: Col. John Coneybear. of
the maintenance and repairs divi-
sion of OPM: Walter Hall, of the
defense housing division.
ALL Tugmen
Strike at Buffalo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
SUBSTITUTES TRIED OUT

Anderson said that at the pres
ent time munitions experts are
experimenting with the substitu-
ton of steel shell castings to re-
place the present bronze ones. He
said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

"Some of these experiments
have proved successful and tests
are still going on"
Mason Manghom.- head OF the
industrial contact unit of the divi
sion. conducted the clinic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
70 10 30 Subs
Sunk by Britain
In,.m.tlonaI N.r, seryIee c.ble


LONDON, Nov. 5.-Britain has
sunk at least 20 or 30 enemy
U-boats and has greatly cut down
submarine depredations in the
North Atlantic, it was estimated
today on the basis of the first ad-
miralty clues to Nazi undersea
losses.
The admiralty also announced
that one of the largest shipping
conveys ever to cross the Atlantic
has arrived in Britain without a
single loss. The convoy was be-
lieved to have numbered at least
40 merchant vessels.
A total of 1875 officers and
men have been rescued from
sunken enemy submarines, and
now are prisoners of war, the adj
miralty said. Among the prison
ers are 467 Italians.
Authoritative quarters point out
that the average complement OF
U-boats is from 40 to 60. so the
total number of prisoners would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Wi||Ho|dsC|ue
To Hotel SUICIDE

A will awaiting probate held
the only clue today 10 the strange
suicide of Miss Flora Walter, 7S-
year-old spinster. who hanged her.
self with a silk stocking ine the
clothes closet of her room i'm the
Reid Hotel. % Charlotte Avenue.
Police found 5000 in bank
notes in her pocketbook on a
nearby table, besides two scrubbed
notes referring TO will and debt
owed the United States govern
ment. Deputy Coroner DR.. John
Szejda said the woman had been
dead approximately "a hours.
Miss Walter wrote that her
Will Was In her coat pocket I'm
the closet and that her nephew
was TO be it's executor" Szejda
said. "She also left a list of
$1,000 worth of baby bonds. She
also Is supposed to have a safety
deposit box in a local bank"
The nephew is George A. Otto
of 1905 Chandler Park Drive.
my aunt came to Detroit
about 20 years ago." Otto said,
land apparently lived off an in
heritance from her father,
manufacturing chemist of Law
renceburg, Ind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Gee Walker S
Brother Killed
Time. stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. -
The body of Lieut.. NJ. II. Walker,
rs, brother OF Gerald Walker, big
league baseball player, was found
today in the cockpit of an army
bomber which exploded in mid-air
Sunday over Desolation Valley in
the high Sierra.
Walker was pilot of the BIZ
bomber and the only one of the
crew of nine to perish. The others
were thrown clear of the ship and
parachuted to safety.
The bodies of Lieut. Robert Ag-
new of DonaldS, S. C., and Pvt.
Dan Fisk of Willows, Cal, former
University OF San Francisco foot
ball star, were found in the wreck
age of their army training plane
below a hill three miles north of
Niles.
Still missing was Lieut.. Richard
Long, whose pursuit plane van
ished October "a from formation
OF the 57th Pursuit Group which
was caught in a storm while flying
to the Pacific Northwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Obituary
Mrs. Marie Smith.
Funeral Rite S for Wife
Of Council President

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Smith. wife of Common Council
President John w. Smit h will
be held at the residence. 1888
Oakman boulevard. at $50 a. m,
Friday. followed by a requiem high
mass at 10 o'clock at st. Cecilia
Church. Livernois and Stearns
avenues.
Mrs. Smith was born in Detroit
55 years ago, the daughter of
John and Rose General. She mar
ried Smith May 3. 1903. in Detroit.
Her death followed an illness
of several years. A month ago
she underwent a serious operation
in Grace Hospital and had been
under a nurses care since.
In addition 10 her husband she
is survived by a son. John w. Jr. :;
a daughter. Mrs. George NJ. Faust
two brothers, John, of st. Clair
County, and Michael of Detroit,
and two sisters, Mrs Rose Staley
and Mrs. Elizabeth Petras, both
of Detroit.
She attended st. Cecilia
Church and was a member of
Hazen Pingree Auxiliary No. i,
Spanish War Veterans.
Burial is to be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Tool and Die Group
Seeks Defense Jobs

Protesting the overlooking OF
the city's smaller tool and die
shops in letting and financing de-
fense contracts, the Society OF
Tool and Die Craftsmen revealed
today the contents of letter sent
to Senator Prentiss M. Browr:.
Governor Van Wagner, Sidney
Hillman and William S. Knudsen.
The society charges that while
the city's small jobbing shops are
capable of turning out the finest
precision work, only about Is per
cent of them are being used in
defense work and that hundreds of
them are lying idle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Selfridge
Filler Dies
I'm Crash

Second Lieut.. Donald ]. Stone,
%. was dead today of injuries suf-
fered when the P-39 Bell ARA
cobra he was plotting overshot
Selfridge Field and crashed into
the wire boundary fence.
Lieutenant Stone, a member of
the Fifty-second pursuit group at
Selfridge, died of fractured
skull in the posts base hospital
three hours after being taken from
the wreckage.
The pilot was returning from a
training flight. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone. of
Spencer, w. Va, and had been
stationed at Selfridge since Sep
TENDER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Injured by Auto,
Woman, 40, Dies

Following the death of woman
pedestrian. injured Saturday,
police today were TO recall Rus
sell G.. Knouse, 81. of 1888 Dexter
avenue. 10 decide whether his
present charge of reckless driving
shall be changed TO negligent
homicide.
Mrs. Pauline Jabisky, 40 of
2944 Third avenue. was struck as
she crossed Grand River avenue
at Gibson avenue. She died last
night at Receiving Hospital. the
years two hundred twenty-fourth
traffic victim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Carrie Weingdrden
Long Time City Resident
Dies OF Age Of 92

Funeral services for Mrs Carrie
Weingarden. 81. will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow at her home at
2304 Hardwood avenue.
A Detroiter for SO years. Mrs.
Weingarden died yesterday after
a long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Moses; three children. Ester Abe
and Isadore f. Weingarden: three
grandchildren and a great grand
child.
Burial will be in Cloverhill Park
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
THURSDAY MORNING


WCAR-News: Serenade.
WXYZ-Musical Millwheel
WJLB-Ethel Willitts-R.
WExL-Variety music.
W4SD-- News.
1918 A. W.
WJR--Myrt and harge-D.
WWJ-Bachelor's Children.
CRLW-Symphonic Swing.
WCAR--Wildwood Church.
WxYZ-Marguerite Werner
W45D-Antonini Orchestra
10 80 A. NJ.
WJR-Stepmother-D.
WWJ--Help Mated.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
WCAR--Lady OF Charms-T
WXYZ-Houss in country.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WkxLs-h Music progrs
W45D-Bud Birmingham N
Ioa5 A. NJ.
WJR-Mrs. Page-T.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
WXYz-Prescott Presents.
Wt5D--Organ Moods-M.
~ 90 A. VI.
WJR-Mary Lee Tsylor-T.
WWJ--Mary Msrlin-D.
CKLW-BBC News.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-News flashes.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T.
Musical program.
W45D-Charlie Spivak-M.
has A. VI.
WJR-Man I Married-D.
WWJ--Pepper YounE-D.
CKLW-R Rhythm. romance
WCAR-Mich. Varieties.
WxYZ-Charm-T.
n 80 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon-D.
WWJ Bud Barton-D.
Melody Strings.
WXYZ-Trayeling Cook-T.
WJLB-Modes a manners.
WEXLl--- Dance music.
WtBK-Betty Roberts-T.
W45D-Alden Elkins M.
1Isl5 A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ--David Harum- ID.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WXYZ-What Can DOT
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBK-News Roundup.
WahD--N News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Doctor Cole to Speak

DR.. Steward C. Cole, former
president OF Kalamazoo College
and now director of the Service
Bureau for Intercultural Educa-
ton was 10 discuss 'Intercultural
Education: An Experiment in the
American Way of Life" in a lunch
con today in Detroit Leland Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05

represent the crews Of from 20 to
80 submsrsibles.
However, IL was assumed that
'sunken U-boats were far more
numerous, as there was no hkeli-
hood that all the crews would be
rescued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
What S on the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

SYMBOLS
D-Drama.
A-Muslcal.
R-Religious.
Talk.
V-Variety.
This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
If the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Detroit Brewery Fined

LANSING. Nov. 5.-Liquor
control commission slapped a $3.50
fine on the Koppitz-Melchers
Brewery of Detroit. toda.' for sub
Sliding taVerns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
Heads Civic Orchestras

ANN ARBOR, Nov 5.-Philip
o. Potts of Ann Arbor has been
elected president of the Michigan
civic organization, an organization
of civic orchestras throughout the
state, il was announced here to-
daV =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-05
40 Second Cousins
To Share 100000

A Circuit Court jury has decided
that 40 second cousins of Anna
Moore, 81, who died in September,
1910, will receive the residue of
her estate. amounting to approx
matelv 500 600
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Living Room Chairs

Wing and BoreI Chai1, one and two Of kind in
fine decorator fabrics. Nicely carved fronnes Made
to sell for much more------------------- $49.5o
chppendoIe- design Occasional choirs with solid Hon.
duros mahogany fromes Choice Of cotton tapestry
covers --------------Sz Sz2.z5
BorreI-styIe Occasional chors designed for smaller
rooms. Solid Philippine mahogany frames. Choice of
cotton tapestry covers s-------------------$1e $1e.75
18th Century design Occasional Chairs in many COT
ton domosk striped covers Philippine mahogany
frames ---------------- STATS
Solid Mahogany Side Chairs in graceful Duncan
Phyfe styling with blue cotton imitation horcIoth scot
covers. IdeoI for desk, dnette or hoII-----$s.45
Lsvnc FURNITURE, sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Mahogany Occasional Tables,
$8.95
$8.95

AH-mohosony TobIes, gracefully styled and beouti-
fully finished Coffee lamp, tier end RADIO Cigarette
tables and q muffin stond in the group.
TabIes by ImperioI Of Grand Ropids Reduced 10%
during the Semi-Annuo Savings Event-wth the ex-
cepon Of some groups already reduced and the "Mos-
ters" group AI-wonut or oI-rnohoeony- -beouti-
fully designed and finished
LIVING FURN1TuRL, Sixth
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Desks and Secretaries

Solid MopIe Students Desk hos ox38-noh top
with drower, and two side shelves ----------$ $3.50
WeIstyIed Breokfront, designed for small homes or
apartments Writing compartment, spacious drawers.
plenty Of shelves. Tokes 4o-inoh wo spooe. Mo-
hooony veneers and Gum um-----S5 $3.50
Seven -drower kneehole Desk with two double depth
drawers for filing. Back is nicely finished Wonut
and gum or mahogany and eum-----------$ $24'75
Gracefully styled Secretaries of fine workmanship, in
several designs. Mahogany or walnut veneers ond
ounn ------- $3.50
Solid Maple Drop-lid Desk hos three roonoy drawers
ond eood-size writing compartment Autorotic lid
supports Rich honey color -S24.75
FURNITURE, FLooR.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
3 piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite
ST 10

Colonial design suite-solid mahogany in Colonial
ChippendoIe or solid Whitney maple in EorIy Anneri-
can Colonial. Dresser with mirror vonty and mir
ror, chest of drawers, single or double size bed
CoIonioI-dessn Maple Suite includes four -drower
chest single double size bed dresser and mirror
vonty and mirror $5975
Ethon Allen Colonial Maple Suite including dresser
and mirror chest Of drowers single double size bed
scoled to your room size ---$7375
Modern design Suite in rosewood veneer or wolnut
veneer on eun Dresser and mirror vanity and mir
ror, chest single double size bed --------. S157
Georgetown Galleries ChippendoIe- design Solid Ma
hoeony Suite includes dresser and mirror or vonity
and mirror, chest, single or double bed ---- -S1S950
Georgetown Galleries Hsppewhite- design Solid Ma
hoseny Suite includes dresser and mirror or vonty
and mirror, chest, single or double ebed------Sl7o75
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
qxI2 Wool BroadIoom Rugs, $3.50

PIon-weove Wool BroodIoom Corpet Rugs, in eight
coors Tailored with finished ends.
Hondmode Wool Hooked Rugs in many designs and
ooors
2x3, s3.25 2x4, S4e5 4x6, Sl3.75
exe, S2e.75 8xlO, S4e.75 9xl2, s4e.e5
Texture-type Reversible Wool Pile Chenille Rugs in
modern and texture designs.
3x5, s425; 4x6, So Se5: SO, sl4e5; 9xI2, Sz5.75
Trend twist Wool Broodloom Carpet Rugs in SIX COL
ors-in pebbIy appearance. 9xl2 -------- $3.50
Seamless Wool Wilton Rugs in ten Oriental patterns
Rose, tan, rust blue red backgrounds.
ex12, s4e.s5; 9xl5, $3.50; 27x48 S5.e5
RUGS FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Wool BroadIoom Carpet, $3.25

Plain weave corpet Ionq-weorne for home, office or
display room. Seven shades. and 2 feet wide.
Square yord d---------------------- S3.Zo
Trend twist Carpet with deep resilient pIe-in peb
bly, weave Eight shades. and z feet wide. SQuore
yord ------------ S4.95
CARPETS SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Wakefield" Pillows
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50

White goose dewn-fiIIed. nen-ond-eotton ticking
Each ---- --S7.5o
500 white goose down, 5o% white geese fssthsr-
filled. linen and cotton ticking e-----------$5.5o
White goose fssther filled, cotton ticking Eoeh $3.50
BEDDING FIFTH FLooa
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Dining Room Suites

piece 18th Century design Suite displays splendid
detail of styling and workmanship Eight foot exten-
sion table, china oobine buffet, fiptop server orn,
chair five side chairs $l7s.50
lo-pieee Solid Mohosony Georgetown Galleries Suite
in handsome 9th Century style, Toble. chino,
server, buffet arm chair five side chairs - S2S775
piece Dinete Set Of select BIRCH Simulated leother
covered padded scot chairs. TobIe hos extension
leof ----- ------- S39.95
5-pieee Solid Maple Dinette Set with refectoN- type
tobIe choirs have heovy shaped scots $22.25
DINING ROOM FURNITURE SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Drop-Leaf Tables

PedestoI- base Drop peef Tobe with drawer Bross
claw feet, Mahogany and gum or walnut and
Two-drower Drop-Ieof TobIe in q large size, bross
claw feet, pedestal bose. One drower fetlned and
portitioned for silverwore Mahogany and gum
woInut and gum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STATS
Drop -leaf Extension 1obIe extends to accommodate
six people comfortably Bross claw feet. Mahogany
veneer and gum or walnut veneer and gum ---S S24.75
Console Extension TobIe in otroctive Sheraton de-
sign fIip-top console, dining or d.
nette tobe. Two l2-inch leoves. Mahogany veneer
ond oum or wonut veneer and qum----S27
DINING FURNITURE
Evening star., 1941-01-14
American Reproductions
Of Oriental Rugs at Great Savings

made in America on machine looms, but repro
ducinq every detoi Of design color and texture OF
the oriqino. Kermon Koshon, Sorouk and lsPohon
desons in rich color tones. Deep, Iustrous pile.
Discontinued patterns in floor samples and trIo rugs
Verv much less than the regular season prices.
Group
exl2 sI5e5o 22x4, $3.50 1o6xl6. sz25
ASKS, s4z5o oxlO6, S134.50 lOexl8, s2475o
3x5, S2l.5o 1O6x12, s15e5o 12xl4, szIs.5o
9xl5, s1s45o 1O6x14, sI97.5o
Group
oxl2, sl125o 9xl8, s1e7.4o lOexl6, s1745o
4exe $3.50 8exlO6, s1o7.5o 12x1e sIse.5o
3x5, sle.e5 lO6xl2, S124.5o l2xl8 $3.50
exl5, sl4e5o lOoxl8, slSs5o l2x2O s24s5o
Group Ill
exl8, sl4e5o 86xlO6, $3.50 lO6xl8, sI7eso
exl2, $3.50 lOexl4, sI4s.5o
exl5 sI2e.50 1Oexl6, sI57.5o
GroupIV
exl2 $3.50 3x5, sI3.75 exl6 sIz4.5o
sexlO6. s775o 22x4, s7.e5
exe, s54.5o exl5, SIo7.5o
RUGS,
Choice Oriental Rugs
Sorouks in warm dark reds wines and blues
ex2, $24e.5o; 4x7, $3.50; 3x5. S55.75; 2x4, $3.50
kermons in soft postes-nnosty ivory and blue
exl2 Ss45; 4x7, $3.50; 3x5, $3.50; 2x4, $3.50
ORIENTAL RUGS Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Living Room Sofas
Specially Priced

One -of-o- kind Sofos-sompIes selected becouse Of
their suitability Of cover and styine Many styles
from which to choose. Very we'll mode $3.50
One f-o-kind Sofos, featuring style, workmanship
and attractive coverings. Woodward 6 Lothrop stand
ard specifications --- Sl095O
One kind Sofos Of superb styling and oonstruc
ton. Covered in many fine fobrios Many popular
styles for period interiors
LIVING Room FURNrrrTE sixth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Mattresses and Springs

steerns Foster Innersprns Mottress and Box Spring.
Layer felt InsuIo pod and soft felt. 224 steel coil
springs. Pin-striped cotton ticking.
Eoeh. Sl875; Both for S35
Steorns Foster rspns Mattress and Box Spring.
BOA coi-sprino unit covered with quilted pod and soft
white felt Blue cotton and -royon ticking.
Each, $3.50; Both for $3.50
BEDS BEDDING, FIFTH Floor