davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Beds, Etc.

S"Ss aSs
. Boudoir Chairs. Soiled.
Were s7.95 S4. 90
a 40 Spool Beds. Were
s7s5 ca. ea.-- $500
Il 3/3 Mattress. Was 1888
each $500
Il 3/3 Inner-Spring Mattress.
Was S12.95 each $500
. Emergency Cots, Cotton
Mattress. Were 1895 ca.
S7.SS
Il 4x6 Inner-spring Mat
tress. Was s12.95 each. S7.98
II Axe Inner-spring Mat
tress. Was sl2.95 each, S8.88
3 4 6 Poster Beds. Were
Sl295 ca. ---------- SS or
Il 4x6 Felt Mattress, soiled.
Was sl4.95 ---S 50 95
Il Maple Chest on Chest,
floor sample. Was SLABS.
$1,000
Il Aft. Box Spring for
wooden bed. Was s22.95.
$1,000
3 Axe Walnut Beds. Were
s24.50 Sip 90
4 Maple Chests. Were S1395
each --------------S10.95
--3 Maple Wardrobes. Were
2495 ca. .------S15.99
Il 3/3 Box Spring for Metal
Bed, floor sample. Was s22t5,
S12.95
Kann's-Third Floor.
FurS
Norwegian Blue-dyed Fox
Scarfs. Were sl400 $1,000
5 Dyed Kolinsky Skins. Were
$3.50 o-----S4.50
Silver Fox Tail Jacket. Was
$500 -------S25. 90
Brown Caracul-dyed Kid
Coat. Was s79.00--S35 90
-Skunk-dyed Opossum S6'
Coat. Was s7s.o0----S39.OO
-Mink-dyed Coney Coat. Was
$500 $500
-Black-dyed Ponyskin. Was
$4,000 ---------S69.OO
Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat.
Was sl69.0o-Sl19.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
JetceIry

--150 Costume Jewelry. Were
Sl.UO 4yC
-35 Ladies' Rings. Were
sl.0O . SIC
Il Mans Wrist Watch, II
jewels. Was $3.50 $4,000
-25 pieces of Jewelry. Were
$l95 -------69c
so Compacts. Were s1.0O
and s1.25--------- SOC
SO Simulated Pearl Neck
Iaces. Were s3----S1.79
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Gas Ranges

II Tabletop Range. Was
S49.50. Installed S39 so
Il Tabletop Range, insu-
lated, heat control. Was
s6450. Installed S54 50
Il De Luxe Range, late model.
Was s74.50. Installed, S64.5O
--3 Detroit Jewel Ranges;
f1ush-to-wall type. Were
Sl34.50 ----- 500 50
Kann'+Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Dresses

-75 Misses and Women's
Rayon Prints, Crepes, Benz
bergs and Spun Rayons. Were
SO and s3.s9 $500
Misses and Women's Black
Spun Rayon Dresses. Were
$3.50 -------------- S3.33
200 Miss and Women's Rayon
Crepe and Sheers. Were S3.e9
to S5.95. Now $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Notions

Cotton Sateen Blanket
Binding, sgd. pcs. Odd colors.
Were 25c pc. -1Oc
-Rubber-lined Tourist Gases,
10c
Beach Sandals. Were sl.49,
SOC
Acme Skirt Markers. Were
sec -----2Qc
Sanitary Belts, assorted
styles. Were 25c----15c
Hot Dish Mats. Were Csc.
Assorted CoIored Sno0ds. Were
Csc. Choice ------15c
DE Luxe Hosiery and Lin
gerie Dryers. Were S1.00- 59c
Rubber Household Aprons,
assorted colors. Were 39c,
19c
lie Bowl Covers and Cookie
Jars. Were 69c---39c
Kann'SStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Trimmings

IA Raffia Belts in natural
and white. Were soc BIC
IA Cards of Pearl Buttons.
Were Csc c---lOC
so Cards Flower Buttons.
Were 55c ---3 35C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Junior Wear

30 Cotton Summer Dresses.
Were $299 and $500 Sl69
Is Jr. Miss Spring Coats and
Suits. Were s10.95 to $685..
Now w--S S5.48
20 Rayon Summer Dresses.
Were s3.99 to S5.95 S2.14
$ Sharkskin TOppers, rayon.
Were s5.s5----------S Sl.99
10 Rayon Evening Dresses.
Were S7.95 to $1295 S400
is Printed Cotton Pique
Blouses. Were s3.008 SIC
30 Petit Rayon and Cotton
Playsuits. Were s400 S2.74
so Rayon Summer Dresses.
Were s595 to s795- $3.50
Kann'%Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
ST and S1.25 Lace
Dress Scorfs
SOC

Dresser scarfs and van
1'v @etS Of lovely lace and
linen to adorn your
dresser.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
TOiIefrieS

5000 Bars Assorted Soaps.
Choice ------------ 2c
--13 Boxes Facial Tissue, 1000
sheets. Were 69c box SIC
Isl Gamma Walska Per-
fumes, five fragrances. Choice,
10c
So Cutex Manicure Sets.
Were 60c c-------------20c
-23 Ybry's Colognes, three
scents. So size -6Sc
isl PinegIow Brushless
Shaving Cream. Were 10c, &c
-73 Champrel Bubble Baths,
three odeurs. Were soc 39c
-34 Metal Makeup Boxes.
Were Sl--------------47c
30 Admiration Hair Dress
ing. 75c size 29c
-153 Rolls 1,000-sheet Toilet
Tissue. Were 10c roll - &c
-21 Tre-Jur Bath Powders.
Were SOC --0 05c
-25 Seventeen" Colognes,
three scents. Were s1--39c
Isl Novelty Perfumes. Were
40 Lady Lillian Nail Pol
ishes, assorted shades Were
10c -1c
III vantine's Bath Salts,
various odeurs. Were SOC.
23c
los Tre-Jur Perfumed Co.
lognes, three fragrances. Were
SOC ----------16c
As Assorted Compacts. Were
soc to sl------39c
-101 Tangee Face Powders,
assorted shades. SOC size
for 22c
81 Faircrest Bath Salts,
giant 20-oz. jars. Assorted
scents. Were 50c------19c
is Gamma Walska Face Pow
ders, three shades. Were
soc c---13c
81 Deltah Lipsticks, four
shades. Giant size. Were
81 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Lingerie

. Ravon Satin and Lastex
Pantie Girdles. Were S1,95.
74c
IA Budget indies of rayon.
Were 69c to 79c 33c
-Salesmen's sa m pies
Rayon indies. Gowns. Slips.
II off
-17 Non-run Cotton Lace
Briefs. Were S100 ---42c
Sheer indies of rayon and
cotton. Were soc BIC
-Perforette Rayon indies.
Were 39c-49c 8 for S1.00
-Rayon Crepe Slips SEC
Manufacturers close out:
Rayon indies -- ----19c
Kapp'S-Ctreef Erfpnr
Evening star., 1941-07-31
DOnteSficS

4 Pepperell & Cannon
Sheets, soiled, solid colors,
72X108". Were S1.59.
S1.19 ca.
> Pequot Percale Sheet Sets.
| 81x108 sheet and Q Ask
3812 cases. Were s3.95, S2.95
-19 Tufted Chenille Bed
sprea is. Double-bed sizes.
Were s1,99 - S1.69
go Solid Colors. Solid Bor-
der Pillow Cases, 42x36. Were
35c - 4 for S1.O0
-12 Tufted Chenille Bed
spreads. Full and twin bed
sizes. Were $500 S4.99
- Cotton Coverlet Bed
spreads. Full and twin bed
sizes. Were S2.99-S1 90
4 Rayon-and-cotton Bed
spreads. Full-bed sizes. Were
S3.99 9-----S2.99
Evening star., 1941-07-31

4-oz. Hanks
Knitting Yarn
49c a hank

-Reprocessed wool in
assorted colors for knit
ting or crocheting.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Art Goods

Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
A Dark Hint or Two.

Indeed, Mr.. Clarke goes SO far as to
suggest, delicately, that the campaign
for feeding the French, Belgians and
others may be supported by fifth COL
umn enterprises. Some peaple" he
writes, mostly philanthropic and we'll
meaning but some rather less reputable,
have even mentioned the word famine
this appears to be a great exag-
geration"
The blockade as applied to food ship
ments, Mr. Clarke points out, is only one
element in a general British strategy
based on admission that "the whole
forces of the British Empire are mani
festly insufficient to embark upon large
scale offensives on the continent of
Europe in the immediate future
This being the case, and to avoid
"stalemate which would be tantamount
to Nazi victory it becomes necessary ito
weaken Nazi military power at the core"
Such weakening. it is reasoned, can in
another year or so be achieved by total
blockade applicable to all territory under
Germany's control, in which category
unoccupied France is specifically in
Evening star., 1941-03-16

The tremendous political Importance
of the British blockade, as applied to
foodstuffs, is emphasized by the threat
of the French government to convoy
food ships with its navy land fight in
order that French people may eat
This frank warning by Admiral Dar-
ian, who is second in command at Vichy
IN addition to being head of the still
powerful feet, was made in reply to the
British statement of last Sunday, reat-
frrning determination not to permit
the blockade to be weakened or under
mined by the admission of supplies from
overseas into any territory under enemy
control"
The British statement, it was noted,
was released to the press from the En-
bassv of that nation in Washington as
soon as there was certainty that 1t could
not oe used as further impeachment to
enactment of the lend-lease bill
Lord Halifax is we'll aware of the
strength of American opinion which
urges a certain measure of carefully-su-
perviSed feeding for civilians in the
occupied areas. 1t would not have been
wise for him to express opposition to this
humanitarian sentiment as long as the
lend-lease bill might have been amended
to make military aid for Britain con-
tingent on a measure of American relief
for the people of the conquered democ-
racies.
DarIan, Too, Delayed.
Admiral Darlan. similarly, withheld
the threat which he made with the ap-
proval of Marshal Petain until it be-
came definite that Britain was adamant
against PEI mitting American relief ship
ments for French civilians. With this
certainty established by the recent Brit
ish statement, the admiral boiled over
terming tie British ban on food imports
as "imbecilic" and ineffective for the
purposes of the war;
The British refusal to permit any
American food shipments to the occu-
pied areas, no matter how carefully safe
guarded, may well prove worse than
ineffective as weapon of war. But it is
certainly rot "imbecilic' The policy, on
the contrary. is based on careful and
well-reasoned, albeit ruthless, line of
thought.
That reasoning is explained in detail
In pamphlet entitled "Britain's Block
ade," by R. w. B. Clarke, now being dis
tributed widely in this country by the
British Library of Information in New
York, which is the British governments
official propaganda center for the United
States.
In this pamphlet Mr.. Clarke argues
persuasively that the blockade on food
shipments has been much exaggerated
In American thinking. He asserts that
there are adequate food supplies for all
of occupied Europe, provided the Nazis
permit efficient production and distri-
button. There is no reason to suppose"
he says, that condition of starvation
will develop, or anything approach
ing it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Torture Ends for I3
Cutting of Vargas Diamond, Worth $4,000 900, Ease
Ordeal of Tension and All Are Happy

into . nawleSS diamonds worth
al least 5000 COO
Veteran diamond cutter Adrian
GTaSSelly. weak with relief. openly
confessed.
1--WE lost six pounds since we
started the cutting. That was
ON April 10.
WORRIED THREE DAYS
There was one period when
we were terribly worried. For
three days the saw didn't make
any progress. An error would
have meant a loss of 100000
or more. But everything Is all
right now"
Harry Winston. diamond mer.
chant who owns the 1850 carat
stone, is giving Grasselly a weeks
vacation before he starts the split.
ting of the stone.
and" said GraSSelly ruefully.
zone mistake there and we can
ruin IL all. 1 won't even think
about IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
International New. >eDIc. wlr.

NEW YORK. NAV 16.-Tense.
Observation-Disclosures, half-fear-
ful-13 men stood about a tiny.
lathe-like machine on the nine
floor of a Fifth avenue building
today
II was almost like a torture
chamber. White light poured down
in intensified rays upon their
heads The tension was. actually,
physically painful. Thirteen pair
of eyes were glued on a whIrllng
tissue thin saw.
Then
There IL goes" one man
burst out.
There was a sharp. faint snap.
THEN TENSION EASES
Instantly the tension ease d.
Men were laughing Historically,
~clapping each other on the back,
paking hands. ligging about.
- The Vargas diamond, largest in
the world. had been successfully
sawed through after six weeks
effort. the first step in a process
which eventually will turn the
dull. egg-shaped piece of mineral
sr,rt-prrcuNsuArr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

all about il in witty article in
The American Weekly, Sunday.
Have You been reading Fatal
Gift. katherine Newlin Burt :
newest novel. which highlights the
extraordinary life of a beautiful
young girl per>onablc. sweet. in
telligent who. alas. was really
too beautiful for her own good
fortune
Start reading it Sunday in The
American Weekly If YOU have
missed beginning II earlier.
Dan Parker i not only a popiI-
lar sports writer. but has a genius
for producing salty characters of
New York oolorful figures who
are famous IN their own little
worlds but may be unknown to
thousands elsewhere -
This Sunday ne presents Com
modofe Dutch. "dry-land sea
dog one Of the last Of the fabu-
louS Bowery Boys. who tells you
many rollicklng tale Of the old
Bowery and of himself
For half d century the Commo-
dorc the titles honorary. thank
you has struggled successfully 10
keep from soillns his hands by
work.
Don't overlook the Commodore
Sunday.
If you take your gardening seri-
ouSly by all means watch for
Mrs Christine FfederIck'S infor-
native article Labor Saving
GadgeiS for The Garden. It,
brimiul OF shortcuts and helpful
suggestions.
At the same time. Madame
Lilly Roma internationally known
Vienna sculptures, now IN the
United States. opens up her own
private recipe book to tell Ameri-
can housewives how TO make
many a famous NienneSe dish.
Whether it's fiction you like.
news dispatches interpreted by
experts =. the latest scientific
and medical achievements d.
history and art human inter-
est stories-you'll find them all in
The American Weekly, the unique
magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Can human children be reared
by wild animals?
Perhaps you remember the au-
thenticated report two years ago
of. two children raised from baby
hood by a pack of wolves IN Mid
napore. India.
Now, in The American Weekly
the magazine distributed with this
coming Sundays Detroit Sunday
Times. you will find an utterly
fascinating. detailed account Of
TWO new discoveries which have
reused scientific Curiosity
Throughout the world
The first is the story of "LukaS. -
a boy brought up by a baboon
mother in the wildS Of Grahams-
town District Of India. the second,
that of a "bear-glrl' "a slim.
naked. long EARNED creature, eyes
burning and savage little girl
stolen by A she-bear as baby
and who for eight years lived the
life of A wild beast
There is. IN addition. the case
of Huaracan Tamasha. abandoned
when a baby IN the San Salvador
jungle
Don't miss tins special. Illus
trated. double-page article avs ait
ing you IN The American Weekly
this Sunday.
PARIS -.
Frenchmen weep when they
think to what sad estate the gay
est city of Europe has fallen
Jacques LeTmlnat is a we'll
known French journalist. once as
ISOLATED with "Pari>-Soir. the
great newspaper in France. Nh
Terminal. writing IN The Ameri-
I'm Weekly this coming Sunday.
lrrors the decline OF Paris in the
Story of Maxim's. that greatest Of
French restaurants and meeting
places.
What has happend TO the en-
chantress of yesieryear? The
sirens who swept all before them
in the days when the films were
Just beginning TO come into their
own.
Louis Sobol. the popular Broad
way columnlSt. turns his trenchant
pen TO this subject and tells you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Heels that are not so beb are the ncue! They gite
Jour Halk balanced grace and they bate kinsbib
Nth The earth! Pictnred ubte eastici=ed
suede shoe NTH bIaek-Beer Many teTtoTdff0nS.
Junior Misses to g. Pictured, of many styles.
SECOND BAsEMENT-sEcToN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
; in Training
Here for Bouts

Three OF the four principals IN
yolNcd i'm the double Wndup Of
Sco'ty Non'cfhS January 2 box
ING show ~ tho State Fair Coli
SCUM are IN training here today
The fourth Anton ChuStoforids
viii arrive Friday with manager
Eddie Meade his opponent. George
Burnctic. has been working out AZ
me Motor CIty a c. for the past
1iarc w Dubs. Windsor light.
weight who will meet Mansfield
DrISkell ir the other feature. never
is oui of training and is a daily
visitor TO Al DCNapoliS gym.
DriSkell docs his training al
Brewster Recreation
Two six-round apd\ two four
round supporting bouts viii round
out the card. MOnticth announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
THEY'VE Scored Three Out Of -Four

Art is wrong So far the officials have granted
and three scored The only one called
alleged tripping of Don Crosse Wings
center by Andrew Brangan the Fatbush Canary from
Brooklyn.
Don sailed almost to the goal nav before letting CO. But
Charlie Rayner mberegged goaler from Saskatoon made
stop Brangsn went to the penalty box Had Crosse
scored Brangan the rule provides
Under Crosse would have had 10 fire from
% feet away release the puck before his skates crossed
the penance line
previous instances Dave Schrner scored against
Brooklyn and Joe Cooper connected in Chicago
against Montreal.
Brooklyn profted by rule change when the sea-
opened November q Nick Knott center, aided
by the which permits only two aceof players inside
the the defense when faceof in called
there.
circles 10 feet in circumference marked With
population restriction pushing and hauling and other forms
the forwards and defense is eliminated
furious scrambes of the struggle
for possession Of the games best fights developed
Getting back Knott, Nick had much to operate
ouguessed his Detroit rival the puck dropped and let
fy Mowers hampeed by the players in front
got by for goal If the former setup had pre-
vailed puck would have through the weller Of
sticks. skates and legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
Classic Team
Second in Nation
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
was good for National with Harold
Aliens 593 leading Mlneralites.
Roger Overmyer -Gaskets. TOO
good a team 70 he in last place.
are beginning to emerge from
their season long slump They Won
from Vernon twice 2s91 10 2s3o.
a on from Archie JankowSkl and
q COZ from Bill Nowcry leading
against 600 by Andy Bino.
Norton gained two from Wall
byS. 2S2S 10 2762 10 stay third.
t.lWo0d BlakeS go for Norton
was match high
Krakow l164D claimed two
from Coca Cola t2612) with Bill
divers SOL for Krakow as the
acc
S'roh'S scoring broke down into
Walter RoppcnhaCcn $40 Joe
>ouS 63S Wolf 6S7. CasS Cry
g.er 63l and Phil Bauman. 564.
Norris turned the corner after
with 1T on 232-245.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
i. NJ. Swimmers
Stdndouts at
Fl. Lduderda|e
Aquatic Forum Plans !
National Defense Program
in Water Sports

F~r. LAUDERDALE. Fla. Dec.
"A Matt Mann's great University
of Michigan team still looks like
the Standout of country, in the
opinion of coaches who have
watched workouts al Municipal
Pool here, prelude 10 annual inter-
national aquatic forum.
With most Of big squad of so
ARRIVING Sur day and Monday.
workouts were spirited yesterday
land Michigan seems slated TO
carry off wholesale winning points
lin EaSt-WcSt meet December 28.
Few believe the final score Will be
as lopSlded as last year for the
eastern teams are far stronger.
Since the Michigan and Michi-
lgan State swimmers arrived they
have heard little but plans for ma
| tlOnal Defense Day, December 30,
when John b. Kelly, United States
| director of civilian defense. will
launch a program 10 make Amer
lea stronger through water sports.
Anticipated 900 swimmer coach
attendance at forum was SlaShed
| by war 10 a possible 700, and the
pan-American section was praCti-
lcally eliminated by passport visa
trouble. Other sad news received
| yesterday was that aviation cadet
| jim Reilly Jr, son OF the great
Rutgers coach. had been wounded
| by JapS al Iiickam Field. Hawaii.
Young Reilly spanked East teams
AZ three EaSt-West meets and was
well known 70 coaches.
Michigan men look forward 10
| christmas pool show. two dances,
fishing trip. beach party, and a.
special entertainment 10 be stage =
10y local Michigan alumni, some &c
lStr0ng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
zoo Turn Out
For Rifle Class
BY DON GLLIES

Registration for The Detroit
Times Rifle School at the Garfield
Rrmory, $40 West Garfield, Tues
day night brought out more than
200 men. women and juniors. anX'
iouS and ready TO learn the fine
points of craftsmanship.
The school and range operated
by the Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club, through the cooperation
Of Lieut.. Col Arthur F.. Brown
commander of the NJ h & n
State Troops, will start actual OPP
Grafton the first Tuesday after
New Year, Lieut. William II.
Smith. vice president of the club,
announced II will be open at least
two nights each week, and possibly
Sunday mornings.
Harry Banks director OF the
club, told the cnrolleeS 10 bring
their own .22-callber rifles. al
though some equipment would be
available for those without guns.
Registration Will be reopened on
January 6 and Will continue each
week until all range space is eX-
hauSted.
In charge Of the first nights in
StructlOn was Carroll Glover of
Wayne Clarence Blakeley of Dear
born and Neal Marks of Kalama-
700 All hree arc qualified
National Rifle Association instruc-
tors and expert small bore rifle
men.
For information regarding the
s G h DOL and tho Hearst rifle
matches. write the Rifle Editor
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24
Bob: ]a c.
II BY BOZ 1lluqp4u4
New Hockey Rule Governing Penalty Shots Hell
10 Heighten Already Tense Drama OF Game

Prookyrs coming here hockey Thursday night
10 remind that one corps Michael Joseph Francis
Patrick Egsn Alberta dirt farmer wrote history the night
Of Novcmc when he scored the deciding goal
on major penalty shot against Montreal.
II was the frs permitted the National League
rule placed in the books only September Il compensa-
ton for scoring illegally wiped when defenseman
for example trips carrier who has only the goaef
10 pass.
As-14eE4aaH4s- deserves ef the most drastic
changes games history almost comparable 10 siu&-
that would in baseball the batter under ne"
rule were permitted four strikes instead Of three.
This rule heehtens the already drama Of hockey be-
cause the player offended receives approx
aey the same Of scoring he originally possessed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

from any angie, any Spp' he N'Hi' 90
On the minor penalty try, awarded
when the goaler fouls, the 2S-foot rule
still holds.
The major award comes when an
attacking player with-He-ehe btit-tffe
goaler TO beat. is fouled and his shot
ruined. The defense had altogether
too much leeway before the penalty
shot came in and friends Of the game
also said the defense still had too much
leeway as the 2S-footer from dead on
the target was comparatively easy To
block Originally, there was no major
or minor.
Art Chapman, former smooth stick
handling center. now Brooklyn's coach,
believes the new shot, permitting the
carrier to rush right in, will be success
full about three out Of five times. Under
IL oI,n ah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-24

Jack "Wcdacedag' D.Gioranm
d,sted of ucu iiqt season series
irhcu he combined e2G-2sP-lSs for
658 IN Frmt Do0ico's Nock.
Bodcrord Junior House. The
DeboHor club came through NTH
1039 and psf. fer tco more
marks. Why "Weducsdog' is a
Junior is q mystery only he can
explain.
Johnny Canton. able chief Of The
Detroit Times composing room
and the best dresser in the build
ing, comes up with the most plauSl-
bic explanation of why Bert Allen
almost baGged a 300 at brother
HaroldS Palace.
Canton insists Bert saw his pic
ture in this newspaper the day
before and il was so liaticring It
made him feel as young As nc was
when IT was taken. To top il off
DtIl SINk'u uI MS ditNN anu In
.Gucrncy'S 210 was tho best you
could got The last time out in the
Indian league.
Art Lipkc he ttCred steve
Rodgers former record when he
strung 20I-219-2Ot for 627 in the
Murray Inter Plant circuit.
AptboHg Fr0togc Of the Glcp-
eagles "S25' House js s'ruf'ip
about. HIS reason 10 for he noiied
25f ~ So