davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first six
months OF 1871.
Was Born:
Month .......... Day -.
Send f5e and Sclf-A1Srsned
smbeS EHtelobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Praised

MISS MILDRED lad + l.,
daughter of the Frederick J.
Madels, has been distinguishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Cooking School
OmOrrOW

COOKING SCHOOL tomor-
row afternoon for members Of
The Detroit Times Homemakers
Club. Class will be held in the
auditorium on the fifth floor u
our building and will start at
100, with doors open at /
o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
HOROSCOPE :: BY D f,s.es'

the Section YoU Birthday Comes H. opd Find Wkat
Your OHtioob Is, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, February II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Color Movies

A color tour of the New Eng
land states along with Washing
ton and Virginia will be pre-.
scented and narrated by T. FL
lott Barron, travel counselor OF
the Automobile Club of Michi-
gan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Patriotic Theme

Patriotic foods is the theme OF
Prudence Penny's culinary les
son and she will prepare dishes
suitable for February parties.
Among the specialties you will
see made are: Cherry spice cake,
American Flag salad, pepper
mint stick chiffon tarts, cherry
bran mullins and Harvard beets
in orange juice.
In response 10 requests from
Homemakers. Prudence will also
prepare fried chicken and Swiss
steak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Smart Snseks

For appetizers or snacks you
should try smoked crabmest or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Conquer
Red Wings

ODETROIT, Jan. 20-(R-Un-
able to maintain the blistering
pace they set In the first two
periods, the Detroit Red Wings
last night dropped a ITO ! de-
cision to the New York Rangers
in q National Hockey League
game before 1926 fans.
The victory was the first scor-
ed by the Rangers on Olympia
ice since Feb. %, 1899. Phil
Watson and Mac Colvolle spark
ed the New York attack, each
scoring third-period goals that
cinched the game.
The two teams battled on
even terms throughout the first
two periods. The wings pulled
ahead in the second when Alex
Meter shot the puck by Goalie
Dave Kerr Sgd Howe and Ed.
die Wares got assists in the ef-
fort.
The Detroit squad, reduced
by injuries to IS men, began to
show signs Of wear soon after
the third period opened. and
within three minutes Watson
scored the first Ranger goal
which knotted the count.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
City (agers
10 Clash IoIliie
in Sixth Round
howis's 70 Defend
Lsad Against Owls
in Lsesvs kees

Getty Recreation basketball
playoffs 60 into the sixth. round
tonight At the Mount Clemens
High school gymnasium with
the Howie's Service team en-
deavoring to hold on to it, one
game lead over the Koleky
Cleaners. a
Howie's faces the last place
Snay's five in the second game
Of the evening. while the Clean
ers will try to overtake the
leaders with q win over the
fourth place Gilbert outfit in
the final contest scheduled.
Williams Plumbers will battle
with, the Merchants in the first
game. The Plumbers are fifth
in the rankings. The Merchants
are tied with the Owls, who take
on Kibble's Toggery tonight in
the third league game.
Charles Nicolai, who has been
playing regularly for the Owls
Club, has been assigned to ref
cree the games in place Of John
ny Frink. who has given up the
job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Bowling Scores
in Ice Rae u
Captures Three hssts
in Marsh Trophy Event

O,Warren Bowling, winner Of
the Commodore Marsh Ice Boat
Trophy last year, scored again
Sunday when he took the first
three heats of this years race at
Lake side.
Bowling, q Detroiter, il Q for
mer member of the Detroit News
Ice Yacht Club.
The Marsh race enters boats
in the D. N. Sixty class. Dowl-
ing In winning the first three
heats scored . total Of q points.
Behind him was Maurice Robin
son with 10 points. Howard
McDougall with IL points came
in third In the running.
High winds and rough ice
made sailing difficult ana Z
number of crackups took place.
Other races were scheduled but
were cancelled because Of the
trying weathef conditions.
r. w. Fry was chairman Of
the race committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
HurOns Select
Club Boat

OThe new Y-Class sailing boat
was made official boat Of the re-
Gently organized Huron Boat
Club at q meeting Of the club
Saturday night.
The boats carry between 30
and 30 feet Of sail and are steer
ed from the stern.
Shippers of craft meeting
these restrictions are invited to
get In touch with the owner Of
either the FLYNN Jennie or the
Wildlife II, or with Floyd Benoit
atLaksside on Saturdays or Sun
days.
Races will be held every Sun
day, weather permitting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
MioIands San Pasqua| Victory impressive,
but He Faces Faster Field at Santa Anita
CkalIedon and
Kayak II Ready
for Big Stakes
~ HARRY GRAYSON

No 0OsVuvO 0UOtss ooss~s
CLOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-(R
While Mioland's ISL 3/5 for the
mile and . furlong Of the San
Pasqual Handicap would be &C.
ceptable on q fast track. and
was remarkable In mud, the
gaunt bronxed Oregon-bred bay
won't have everything his own
way in the 500. 900 Santa Anita
Handicap at . mile and . quar-
ter, March /.
Midland had nothing much
to beat In the San Pasqual, but
looked like Z horse that could
20 farther after winning by four
lengths.
Yhoroughbreds which did not
90 In the San Pasqual but will
face the barrier In the Hundred
Granders include Challendon.
KAYAK II. Biz Flash, Can't Wait,
Chief onaway, Don Nike II,
Gallahsdion, Heliopolis, Hunters
Moon Nv. Saint AndrewS, Speci-
~. visccunty. and Woof Wool.
Midland lugged $50 pounds
Ike II was . feather In the San
Pasqual.
Challedon carries $50 in the
Hundred Grander, in which Mi
GLAND goes with 124.
Yet, after watching Mioland's
impressive performance, Wilt
am T.. Braun, owner of Challe.
don. says Charles s. Towards
great buy of Z year ago has
done nothing TO date to indicate
that he might repel the Mary
land Flyer.
Challedon II oil right will
start as quickly ~ Trainer Don
Cameron finds Z spot for him.
SOME SMART MONEY
ON CHIEF ONAWAY
Kayak II IL working well at
ter getting over . quarter crack.
Big Flash was good enough 70
cop last summers Hollywood
Derby, in which he repulsed Mi
GLAND. Can't Wait Il steady.
never runs badly ;. II liable
to knock of the finest runners
any time they have q bad day.
Some smart money is on Chief
Onaway in the winter book. He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Billy Conn Starts
10 Eai Way 10 Tile

OMIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20-@-
Billy Conn. q big blond boy
who's determined to get much
bigger, started . two-month
second helpings" campaign
here today.
Conn said he would attempt
to eat his way to the heavy
weight boxing crown while
staying 1t the Normandy Isle
home Of promoter Mike Jacobs.
The Pittsburgh boxer and Jac-
obs arrived yesterday and Conn
Immediately started getting In
. little preliminary work at the
dinner table.
With q leg of cold turkey in
one hand and q glass Of milk in
the other. he outlined his plans.
I'm going to ct oil / posi-
sibly can and ID between meals
I'll just lie around m the sun"
Conn declared.
He said he DOESN'T expoct to
take any exercise, but instead,
viii "rest up and take things
easy" !.
"Pll sain some more weight
and then I'll jab that Joe Louis
dizzy" he continued. It'll make
him 20 dizzy shot h9Il think
he's On . msFyy.oo -round."
Conn sxplainod thot ~ hoped
70 push his ring wplelst 40 - til
l01.posuld meSk M thea toke
On Leuis la1e mt Nmnmsf.
H weighs ~ nevs tut -
mito That ~ ring weight prob.
ably Weuld - about 40. That
mson6 - muGt oaln pt )ooge 10
pounds 70 ~ b "a reoeh his
Ooel. go
2 on ne eating eaQDoion.
which ~ Stegoo1 u sosaege -
day, anade it virtually certain
~ 6ooe ~ inAend - deeooA NJ
lleht -heesyweioht : shampten-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Pin Points

MILLERS BROS. beat Fair
mont in q match game Ut the
Bowl -Drome yesterday. The
team scored 2,388 points to It's
opponents close 2,320. Leslie
Miller bowled $40 to lead his
team and the Fairmonts In In.
liHidual scoring. He was fol-
Ned by w. Briggs, Of the Fair.
konts, who rolled . 500.
THE MOUNT CLEMENS RE-
CREATION tsam defeated the
Bowl O. Drome five In q South
Maeomb league match It the
Bowl .Droms Saturday. The
winning team ran up . total Of
3,7So points "a the opposittons
$3.50, giving away . l20 point
handicap. M. Spitxs Sol took
top honors; but he was closely
pressed by his Mount Clemens
team inste, M. Charbaugh, who
rolled . S73. John Heckmann.
Of the Dromers, led his team
with q sat.
ART LYNCH FORD bowled
q team total Of ASS points 70
beat the Goebel Beer team,
which chAlked up q 2,700. In
dividual honors went to H. Cab
lau, who Tailed q neat 618.
TIvOLpS subdued the Con-
tractors over the weekend,
2,347 % 2,l30. The Contractor
failsd 70 take advantage Of Z
162 point handicap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

oHenry SchanH ciass - tewl-
q, almost scored ! pariset sa1ne
In Utica.
Henry opened his gams Wtllk
= spare then procssded - NJ
down II consecutive alelAaa
Spectators, when aware : sDoaEd
was In the making, reuasined
quiet and watched - Henry
prepared to let the hnll nh
In his last frame. He got hle
strike and = 400. Il NM III
highest gsnne bowleA n ny
league in Utica in the past four
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

W. oelooe11e = eelM elsus1vs ns nsvenes gu1se
tAsalo ksso ~ usigh M - weisN Sslssss4 800
TN 1un0e. q ngh - W - - eo>anee ane uese
guas1 ass1lse suiik 60 = sb1Aee dissseasA
sevs~tA Of rs ssssruss1 seIes sste~sive Saskbsn
= ~ J4pB CA1LM
FauAouo H1oyoR ano Coach
"a good baksbta guard dest wait for something to happen
and then ~ op II; 70 anticipate what going hap
pen, Or takos the initiative htmsan
Whsn his has The ILL., the guard should try TO him
to move or est rid of - b. tettng In his direction.
When lngihg tcwafd ~ sn with the hail. Il essential 70
keep the body upright with ~ extsnded the body Leans
forward II f hugs. te guard viii b ofaanes and good
offensive player win cut rirht o1uUnd him.
In mixing lungo III wolCnt must not Be thrown too Tar
forward md The eard u4 - leswsd p.spsred e come sht
ward weight should - eagh ~ ba q the foot Try - uh
your loot rioht into The ooe an win regain position co.
pletely balance.
When kn@ The oensive toward you kssp bobbins IN
and cut psseassa novs with him when II makes hb cut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

Moon w by Louis b. Mayer.
Saint Andrews, now owned by
Valdina Farms, ran Z mile and
quarter in Use AS on the
'downhill" Brighton B z 4 c h
track near London.
wOOF WOOF
IS IMPROVED
A mile and q quarter has bsen
too long for Specify. but II took
the more formidable TO beat this
one, and he EARNED 800, 900
against them. He b In the hands
Of q skillful owner and trainer.
Albert Anthony Baroni.
Viscounty Is q hard-knocking
animal. Wool Wool, which took
the Flamingo stakes at Hialeah
last winter, Is improved under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Deiroiier Sets
Skating Record
Boxieh Sweeps Events
to Defend 1910 Title

OALPENA, Mich, Jan. 20-(R
Vincent Bozich Of Detroit
made Michigan speed skating
history yesterday when he swept
all the mems events in the state
skating championships and piled
up the highest possible score of
100 points.
In successfully defending his
1910 championship, Bozich fin
ished second in only one race,
the two-mile open Saturday
which was q non-point event.
Bonnie Doyle of Saginaw.
stole the show from her famous
fellow townswomen, Helen and
Esther Wrona, the defending
champions, by taking first In
the 440-yard event yesterday
and finishing second in the mile.
Her total was 10 points, while
Esther Wrona placed second
with 80.
The intermediate boys title
went to Tom Saunders Of Detroit
who collected 80 points. while
Dorothy Koinis Of Saginaw made
q clean sweep of the interme-
diate girls division.
In the score keepers reckon
ings, three titles went to Alpena,
three to Saginaw, two to Detroit
and two to Escanaba.
Only one record was shattered
when Gerald Skiba, Alpena,
skated the Juvenile boys mile
In 3:20.0, breaking the old rec
ord of 3.23. set ut Belle Isle by
George Priem.
The championships were held
in connection with the Seventh
Annual Winter Sports Carnival
at Alpena. Eight hundred forty
five winter sports fans visited
the carnival aboard . special
snow train from Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Sport
Shorts

ONoW Leaders appeared IN Ill
divisions except the all-events
during the weekend COMPETE
ton In Michigan State Bowling
Association tournament in Lans-
ing.
Detroit Gaskets moved into
first place in the five-man event
by collecting ease pints. (CIO)
Gardner and Walter Neizgocki
of Detroit dominated the doubles
with 1884, and Ed Hanson of
Pontiac ran up SIT points to take
the singles leadership.
oDetreit Bowlers gained the up
per berths In every event Of the
Michigan State Elks tournament
at the end of the second week Of
competition. ;
Johnny Crimmins Of Detroit
Coebels led the singles with Tao
and the all-events with 1885. He
was paired with Jim Marshall
81 Detroit in the doubles lead
with 1890. The $3.50 score rack
ed up BY the Detroit Bruinswick
Mineralites in the team event
was the only mark that stood up
this week.
oTAs wemen's Championship
Of the Ohio State Table Tennis
tournament last night went to
Ruthe Crist Of East Lansing,
lgleh., who defeated Leah Thall
o1 Columbus, the defending
champion, Ellis, 1874. Ellis,
oDey Dietlla, Of lshpeming.
M3ch., 'cloGu A entrant In the
Norge s1i Clubs annual toufna-
menA 0u1eeeod Z. bed spill on his
tisUe Jump q l73 Seet yesterday
md was unable 70 continue COM
peeitiea bscsuss q IN injured
ankle.
TIE msst was won by Tosger
Tokle q New York, who success
sfully defended his title with Q
10 foot leop. one foot SAoft Of
ths record mark 'sstablishsd .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

ho1 started i've times since
Trainer Dick wftts purchased
him for $500 fpr Lawrence
Barker, Los Aheeles .tArniture
dealer. and thrioe came down
IN front 70 pay hlnn6el1 out. He
waa twice .beaten ~ Challendon.
49,. by no more than Z length
and . quarter IN Chicago. Hes
7S-1 in the. winter book now.
Don Nike n may Be heard
from II the track II rough !.
not muddy, not sloppy, but dry
ing out. He stands out on that
kind Of . surface.
Gallahadion, as you know,
took the Kentuck derby. He'll
opolis recently was imported by
Coldstream Stud and Hunters
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Three Old Men Of Racing
Proge Heyre Still Tops

don, former Olympic broad jump
champion from Iowa. In his 18th
yesr Of competition he leaped
22 feet 3 inches To win the met
title In his specially for the
fourth time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Sports Roundup
Eddie Briefs

ANGvvlNORk Jon 7o-Totte toIes Charley O'Rouke the
Boston eolsoe Grid sto hos hired monoosr and is ovoobe
fos all enooosenfro personal appearances to endorse
ets Squire Gene Sorozen has just about closed to oke over
te Ms Venom C. at Tuckohoe. n w.. Brown students
ore signing petitions urging the authorities 70 promote line
eooch Denny Myers to fuss MLouohs old job Eek Allen.
bocfsd cooch reported slotted for Springfield OF New Hon-
shire The Sonic Hsne which opens here tonight
troveIs n q $peciol train of z Punnons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Sports Coekteil

More than hoif the IS Ptoy-
ers on tire Yankee reserve list
are pitchers. Mary Plckford
poured tea in Hollywood yes.
terdoy for the Five Notionol
Football leooue stors who ore
driving ombulonces oeross tire
country in an otd-tor-Britoln
drive. .Becouse Of the spreod
Of influenza, sonne colleges in
the South ore ployinq bosket-
Boil comes to empty houses
rotksr than call Them off. Only
players, offieiois ord sports
writers ore admitted -. u
Larry MocPhoiI wins his fight
to have visiting tsonfs stop at
Brooklyn hotels insteod Of
those in Morhotton. it will
mean $500 per doy to the flot-
bush Inns incidentally. the
Dodgers may sign Poul Woner
who still is pretty good in the
clutch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

the handling Of Hurst Philpot.
Wedding Call, fourth Ia tn
Hundred Grander . year, agos
ran out Ia the San PasQual.
The San Antonio Handicap ct
= mile ana . sixteenth, Feb, 81,
will give you IN additionsl Linz
on the Hundred Grander. q.
though Midland will not start
again until he goes, coupled WITH
Kayak II, In the battle for III
big money.
With Challedon having n beat
Kayak II and Midland md N.
other two or three which cannot
be peddled short, there will -
some excitement when the real
racing begins 1t the head oe thu
long Santa Anita stretch. KS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
News FROM Nswsem

News From Nswssm
Buck .Newsom orrived in
Columbia. S. C.. from Horts-
vile at 30 ON. the other
doy -. He woke UP the pro-
prietor Of q riding ocodenny,
bought Q pony on the spot,
dumped the bswildered animal
in the reor Of his ellstsnIno new
convertible and hsoded for
hon.s-ot Z q. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

oNEW YORK, Jan. 20-Three
"old Men" Of foot rscins-Gene
vsnxke, Joe McCluskey and
Luigi Deccali - are promising
to bring some youthful enthus-
iasm into this seasons indoor
track meets that may annoy the
younger runners no end.
Their ability has been proved
over q stretch Of . dozen years
or more. Many Of their contem-
poraries have retired and these
three near the age when they
might Be expected TO sit back
and watch thar successors try for
the prizes. McClusksy. VIII
seems 70 have bssn winning die.
lance races forever, admits he's
% years old; Venxks II 81 and
Bec4ali, %, won the Olympic
1880 meter title In 1882. Still
the "old men" are out there
breaking records.
Th6y had The benefit Of the
spring. midget auto racing track
ct the New York Coliseum Sat-
urday when vonxlke and McClus-
key each broke . Metropolitan
A. A. u. indoor meet record and
Beecali tied TIE mile mark. Near.
ly everyone who won Z rsee over
that track also did II IN record
time. Stilf their performances
and the fields they beat indicate
they'll b near the front It Bos-
tons Prout Memorial meet next
Saturday and the Millrose a. A.
games here Feb. 1.
!, ven1ke, . top-flight runner for
10 seasons, ran az with the / 600
yards Saturday IN 3:ll.3 and
Bsccali, never considered any
great shakes @ m indoor runner
tied the mile mark OF <:1e.6 rel
lest year BY Andy Neidnis Of
Manhattan. Neidnig ran second
IN . Close finish. Both Of them ore
entered for the Prout mile next
Saturday 70 face John Munski
Chuck renske end Walter Mehl
considered TIE big three
aniong The younger milers and
Mel fruit. the Indiana graduate.
lGcCluskey's contribution Il
the Metropolitan record busting
wss q 1874 three-mils run IL
which ~ lapped his field. Tht
othsr record breakers were jim
Herbert, former New York I'm
iversity star, who won the COX
yards ID 1:l3.l 10 beat Johnn,
ouigjey Of Manhattan, Ton
Carey q the New York Pioneer
Club, with 90 seconds for 81
ysrdo, end three New York Uni
vors1ty rolay teams which ~
corded l.40,7 Tor the 1000 yard
medley, 3:330 for the mile and
7:3O.o for The mile' end seven
sights medley. Herbert and ouig
~ ere likely start1rs In the Cox
ot DoO(en THE week while N. Y
y. - entered mile and two-mil'
relay teams.
And when II comes 70 the ole
tellows, doo't forget Eddie Cor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
Iedsy.s Guest Stss

Iedsy.s Guest Star ~
Fred Russell, Nashville Bon
ner:. college boys can p'oy
football ord honestly pass their
Gloss room work ..y. Exhibit
a IS the 1910 Vanderbilt
Freshmen squod -. Only one
Of the n frosh owordsd foot
ball numerals foiIed to poss O
sufficient number Of hours to
remoin in school," 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20

III i ~ ~ b! &
nSAN IRAMe
30-(e Trim, \ = i0s |
q tponny JlCS
81, 0Qo 81 ~
match Ply egsa Z
nseos0 h "a! =
TAa Ev1nGeen NJ
q, pl10fu4 I11o6o11
der IL yVoe1e r. e
cond ltipns, ~ d " N
OnA.siaed count r.
histoEV AZ tn RI l3 - W
fset Harry c.
sno = - = X. !E,:
He hacked epG @ r ||
oolf out q + M - ~ Z
rain. Much q
played IN : 6ol D s. N
woSo. covered NM 4
u1iniaears lslEs
sasFway. u /. y I q |S'
when RsvQltA e3 y
mateh On tn 80 !!
a $ A. No. -. .s
YJAn 0exNG1p - FMFr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-20
The Wsilins Wall

Here's the first football moan
!. .cori Snovsly told reporters
at Charleston. S. c.. Our
situotion is not 50 favorable. :.
Twenty-six men to be lost -.
Freshmen material week" -.
That sounds like Mr.. Snovely,
all rioht AS sod as ever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 22-Cattle-
Prime yearlings. dry fed. Sll.65g
$3.50; good to choice yearlings,
dry fed. Sl1.50ql2.35; medium to
good warnings, dry fed. $lO.25 q
ll.25; good To- cnoice heavy Steers.
dry fed. s1O.75ql2; medium to
good heavy steers. dry fed, sl0q
1925: best grass steers and heif.
ers, $SQ975; medium to good
grass steers and heifers, S.4O q
S.25: common grass cattle, $500
$3.50; best cows, S7.401S.25; good
butcher and cutter cows, 50 q
1875: Gamer cows. s. a 6; old
rims. $4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls,
50; few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas, SQS.5O;
light common bulls. 1901; stock
bulls. $6Qs; good TO choice stockers
and feeders. s99l2; common to fair
stockers and feeders. $750qS;
mixers and sprlngers, $3.50 80.
Calves-Best. S15.50@l6; fair to
good, s1l6l450; common. 81.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs, sll.50; best lambs. sll.5Oq
1873; fair to good, S9@11; sec
onds, sS.50Q9; skips, IS down; best
yearling ewes. ss4s.50; best year
ling wethers. 81; best sheep, $50
$50: fair TO good sheep, SO @ s.;
culls and common. s2Q3.
Hogs-1sO200 lbs, sll.s0: 200,22O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-22
BURNS FATAL To
MRS. RAYW0RTH
MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMAN
sUccUMes IN DETROIT;
RITES TUESDAY

Mrs. Alice Rayworth, wife OF the
late Frank Rayworth, passed away
Sunday noon in the Woman's Hos
pital, Detroit, as the result OF sever e
burns received Thursday in her
home in Dearborn. She was using
her apron for a holder when her
clothes caught FIRE. Mrs. Rayworth
was the mother OF Mrs. Frank
Zimmerman and the grandmother
Of Mrs Oryal Hanlon, this city.
Mrs Rayworth was the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes
and she was born in England July
-, 1864. Since coming from Eng
land she had lived in Pigeon, Cen
trail Lake. and Dearborn. Her hus-
band passed away about 10 years
ago.
She is survived by six children,
Mrs. Hartford Taylor. Florida. ami
SiX.Mile Lake. Mich. Frank Ray
worth. Hawthorne. Cal, Mrs. F. W.
Bolin, Dearborn. Mrs. Zimmerman,
this city. Valda Rayworth, and Miss
Dora Rayworth. Dearborn; 20
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock in Dearborn
and burial will follow there.