davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

, with bath and has a nine hole
golf course and clubhouse on its
grounds.
NEW LONDON. Conn. ms
Six survivors from the Brazilian
liner Cayru, torpedoed by an Axis
submarine Monday night, were
landed here today after being res
cued by L. S. Navy patrol boat.
CHICAGO-INS- Julian Black,
co-manager of heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis. today was
among "a co-defendants who plead
ed not guilty to charges of con-
spiracy TO violate laws outlawing
policy games.
CHUNGKING - Thirty thousand
Japanese troops have been attack
ing Chinese positions fiercely at
Kweitch, Yucheng and Chengwu
north OF the Lunghai railway In
Shantung province since March l.,
according 10 a communique issued
here today
CHTCAGO-INS-A proposed war
measure which would cancel vaca.
tons OF about 10000 Chicago City
employees was under consideration
today by the finance committee of
the city council. The measure
would eliminate the 20-day fur
loughs of police and firemen, the
11-day vacation of skilled work ers,
and l5-day vacations Of Office work
ers.
PEORIA, nl-INS - John NJ.
Elliott, attorney for the Toledo,
Peoria and Western Railroad. to-
day threatened to seek a federal
court order to prevent violence by
ALL and clio pickets after mass
picketing delayed the company's
schedules.
MIAMI. Fla-INS - Fred Cor
coran, tournament manager OF the
Professional Golfers Association,
today announced that the annual
PEA championship will be held
May 25 TO 81 with the net proceeds
going to an as yet unspecifed war
relief fund.
CANBERRA, Australia ms -
Prime Minister John Curtin reveal
ed today that Australia is sending
foodstuffs to Japanese-captured
Singapore TO insure proper feed
ing Of the prisoners. We were
asked to send the stuff. Curtin
said.
Observation-Disclosures of the
war-created shortage of meeting
places in Washington, d. c.. the
5lst annual Continental Congress
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held In Chicago
the week Of May ] to Z. il was an.
nounced today following a session
of OAR leaders.
TOKYO From japanese Broad
casts) -AP-The japanese Diet.
convened in special session to cele-
brate the conquest OF the Dutch
East Indies, heard Premier General
Hideki TOTO assert today that the
main fleet OF the United States an
Britain already had disappeared
from the surface OF the Pacific"
KlNHUA. Chekiang Province.
China Delayed -AP- All news
obtainable from evacuees and othe.
sources indicates that American
and British nationals in Shanghai
and other occupied cities OF East
China are safe. but their financial
difficulties are increasing. their
food is liimed and their freedom
restricted In varying degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

See WAR-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

CANBERRA. Australla,-INS -
Prime Minister John Curtin reveal
ed today that Australia is sending
foodstuffs to Japanese-captured
Singapore TO insure proper feed
ing Of the prisoners. We were
asked to send the stun. Curtin
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

TOKYO (From japanese Broad.
cast9 -AP-The japanese Diet
convened in special session to cele-
brate the conquest OF the Dutch
East Indies, heard Premier General
Hideki TOTO assert today that the
main fleet OF the United States ami
Britain already had disappeared
from the surface Of the Pacific"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

See TAXES Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

NEW LONDON. Conn. ms
Six survivors from the Brazilian
liner Cayru. torpedoed by an Axis
submarine Monday night. were
landed here today after being res
cued by a L. S. Navy patrol boat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

Observation-Disclosures Of the
war-created shortage of meeting
places in Washington. D. c.. the
5lst annual Continental Congress
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in Chicago
the week Of May ! to Z. il was an.
nounced today following a session
of OAR leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

KlNHUA. Chekiang Province.
China Delayed -AP- All news
obtainable from evacuees and othe.
sources indicates that American
and British nationals in Shangha
and other occupied cities Of East
China are safe. but their financial
difficulties are increasing. their
food rs liimed and their freedom
restricted IN varying degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

MIAMI. Fla.-INS 49, Fred Cor
coran, tournament manager OF the
Professional Golfers Association,
today announced that the annual
PEA championship will be held
May 25 to 81 with the net proceeds
going to an as yet unspecified war
relief fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

CHICAGO-INS- Julian Black,
co-manager of heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis. today was
among "a co-defendants who plead.
ed not guilty to charges of con-
spiracy to violate laws outlawing
policy games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

See PROSECUTOR Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

PEORIA. Ill.-INS - John NJ.
Elliott, attorney for the Toledo,
Peoria and Western Railroad. to-
day threatened to seek a federal
court order to prevent violence by
ALL and clio pickets after mass
picketing delayed the company 5
schedules.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

CHUNGKING - Thirty thousand
Japanese troops have been attack
ing Chinese positions fercely ut
Kweitch. Yucheng and Chengwu
north OF the Lunghai railway In
Shantung province since March l.
according TO a communique issued
here today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

See FARM BLOC-Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Hank Proves He's Hard Worker

His swift of sergeant is evidence that
reenberg devong himself little else these days than being
the best soldiers Uncle Sam had He'll have to look
little big league hurting before he find the range for
those towering home that Tiger fans will remember.
The of a number of other uminaries in
armed of the of have been playing
baseball quite regularly Mickey Cochrane Great Lakes
likely could give the big aguers considerable argument
without the addition of the talented performers who
stationed elsewhere
The service chances of winning will be increased
greatly if they Bob Teller fog em for
least four Ave innings Fortunately Teller has been working
average of week and ought be ready
Lieut. Cochrane however isn't overlooking bets in his
efforts together club that the best professional
in the land That's why he started
And that's why he's growing and restless the
precious days fly by nothing definite done about beginning
drills.
To date the service who will play under Black Mike have
been named Lieut. Cochane only select the players
that he and then hope he them He knows what
players he would like have his but thus far
them not
While he is marking time, Lieut. Cochrane is bringing his
Great Lakes aggregation along in impressive fashion, Well
established professional such Johnny Rgney Frank
Pyk and Benny Mccoy have provided the punch that has
ried sailors 81 of their 36 There
least few major league clubs that couldn't top those gobs
in regular 154-game schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Even College Athletes Suffer

Reports coming back from navy training indicate
great need for such Even college athletes
often collapse under the training down by the
navy The young coegian who participated
athletics to notable degree often is appalling below
the physical fitness standards set by the navy
That's why navy officials feel that high coaches can
be key in effort and perform service
to their country just by sticking their present jobs They
won't accomplish much Of value they persist concentrating
their attention the handful Of promising athletes
That probably the biggest fault
programs in generathey benefited and overlooked
the many.
But these prep set out to preach the gospel
OF keen mind in healthy body all their
influence they will be doing their country that
easily be estimated.
There still rghtful ace the prep sports scene for
nterschoasc competition and for the development out
standing INDIVIDUAL performers But this development shoudn
be allowed TO take place the expense athletic lads
It's the little fellows who most need the physical training
program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Battalion 6 Tops
Midget League

Battalion Six leads the Fire
mems Midget division of the De-
troit Baseball Federation today
after winning yesterdays playoft
of postponement with No. 10
The score was 3D..
After two were out in the ninth
Hal Hudson, pitching for Ten
tunked Joe Girardi. A passed ball
gave Girardi second. Dick Millin-
kov tapped TO third baseman Don
Common, whose throw to first was
too high and Girardi scored the
winning run. Millinkov was left
on base five times in all.
Battalion No 6 100 0l0 O0i-3 .
Hudson and George, Koytar and Gradin.
car.
Battalion No. S oi2 oil 05o--iO 10 1
Battalion No 3 O2O 100 600 10
Nonderworm Guzir and Cont Przybylo
Azar. Newlands and Damphousse, John
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Race Rarity
Delaware Park Sees Double
Dead Heat

STANTON. Del, June "a QNS)
Track followers were google.
eyed today at one of racing
rarest phenomena-a double dead
heat which resulted in the seventh
race at Delaware Park yesterday.
Prince Govans, owned by John
Farrell Jr., and Little Monarch of
E. G. Hackney's stables, were
deadlocked for first money. Single,
D. c. Harrison horse, and j. L.
Friedman's Baruna matched nos
trils right behind the first pair.
There was a payoff on four
animals when scrutiny of photo
graphs failed to separate the
horses. Little Monarch returned
S11.30, while Prince Govans paid
$3.50, and each finished the mile
and 70-yard claiming race in
l:43 3-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Shifting 400
Loop
STANDINGS

Five youngsters are hitting 400
or better today in the American
Legion Baseball League. The prize
clubber is Cass Kwietniewski of
Pittenger with $50. Pitcher Jerry
Gum of Posselius, Harry Kowal-
ski, Bushway. and Jerry Crane,
Faust, show 400 each.
Steve Dragicevics of Alger leads
the 400 group with .419. Orville
Robinson has 1881 for Briggs and
Tom Zontini 81 for Pittenger.
Lincoln Hawke. Learned, 1864 /;
Robert Barna. Bushway, 1853, and
Harold Scherlinck, Beaudry, $50.
Today's schedule:
TODAYS GAMES
DeSantis VS.. Alger, Belle Isle. s. Tern
stedt VS.. Bushway, Belle Isle, 8; Learned
VS.. Briggs, Belle Isle, 3 Police vs.. Pos
selius, Northwestern, 3; Pittenger VS..
Faust. Northwestern. 1; Cadillac VS..
Beaudry. Northwestern, 3. All at $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Nearby Waters
To Get Heavy
Fishing Trade
BY DON GILLIEs

II dad doesn't show up at the
office tomorrow and mother is
late getting the wash on the line,
think nothing of il. Just charge
it up to the opening of the bass
and bluegill season tonight at mid
night.
Because of tire conservation and
the threat of gasoline rationing,
thousands of anglers, who ordi-
narily inaugurate the season in
distant waters, will be trying their
luck in lakes and streams near
home.
Oakland County and its hun
dreds of good fishing lakes are ex-
pected to draw the bulk of anglers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Fitness Program Needed Most

High school coaches who feel they best their
country by abandoning their jobs and enstng will find
the United States Navy doesn't eye with them this
matter Navy officials than the army leaders
convinced thorough of physical conditioning is
of the needs of the country at the time
They feel this physical educational program should begin in
high school and continue through all four years college They
want aembracng program that will include every kid in
school, whether he has talent athletics
They aren't the least bit interested developing line busting
fuback hghscorng basketball players but they very
much concerned about getting Young America the
physical condition any nation has known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
COACHES CAN DO MOST AT OWN JOBS

Back in the days when he picked the Tigers up by their
boostrsps ugged them to American League and then
world championship Mike Cochrane always reshed good
fight He's Lieut. Gordon Stanley Cochrane and naturally
enough advent into the appears to have wheteo MS
already keen appetite for combat
Lieut. Cochrane chafng these days at the delay IN
recruiting for the that promises to be one
of the most stirring spectaes in baseball hsoryhe battle
between ASars and the AmercanNatona League
winner a Cleveland July L
Cochrane had his all the candidates for the
would report to him this week to begin drills Tor the Dig
game Some of may be little rusty their hitting
fielding and they'll need little while to hit their normal
They're ali in top condition of but their timing
and other such essentials need little polishing
instance Segt Hank Greenberg has played relatively
little left for the army May T. 1941 Hank
thorough workman and he tackles job that conrons
him with singeness purpose that achieved remarkable
results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Bdumgdrtner
Open Monday

The Harold Bsumgartner Open
golf tournament will be played
next Monday al Clinton Valley.
with state pros competing for a
purse given by Baumgartner. a
member Of this club.
The event was held for the first
time last year at Rammler and
produced some of the best COM
petition Of this season. Only 1s
holes then. il has been decided 70
make IL 4 36.holc affair this time.
Al Watrous hopes 70 have Chick
Harbert. Marvin Stahl and the
other outStste pros play. Dinner
viii follow the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Fight Results
BY United Press

BY United Press
New York-Chester Rico, 134k, New
York. outpolnted Joe Peralts, 1874, Tama-
qua, Pa. (i0); Irving Magid. l20&, drew
with Frank Franconari, 1875, Jersey City,
IN. J. (6).
York, outpointed Terry Young, 1873, New
York (1ODI Pete Maschio, 1876, New York,
ouipolnted CEDRIC FLoURNoY, 1921,
DETROIT go.
New York-Beau Jack, 13s. Augusta.
Ga, knocked out Guillermo Puentss. 1874.
Colombia, South America "a: Lee Harper,
l3i. Fort Hancock. n. j.. outpointed Frank
Rubino. 1871, New York go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
TOledOan
to Test
Morgan
ToNIGHT's CARD

Kayo Morgan VS.. Carl Fosnaugh, 100
pounds co..
Chuck Hirst VS.. Tom Bradshaw. well
tiers (6D.
Bin Eddy VS. Leroy Andrews, light
weights go.
Hank Postawsy VS.. Indian Benny
Deathpaine, heaves (5).
Eddie sarkesian VS.. Billy Wilmot, light
heavies 80.
Kayo Morgan, heretofore in
vincible ringmaster, faces the most
severe test of his recent career
tonight when he squares off
against Carl FoSnaugh. Toledo
lightweight, in one of surround
feature bouts on the Mack Park
outdoor fight card.
Backed by a string of victories
over name" fighters and packing
a punch that commands respect,
Fosnaugh stands better than an
even chance TO halt the come
back" of Morgan.
Kayo has seven straight wins
under his belt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
4th Golf Victory
For Margaret

Margaret Russell Of Oakland
Hills is far on her way to setting
a new record in winning weekly
medal play events of the Women's
District Golf Association this year.
So far, in seven events, Margaret
has won four times and has been
second twice.
She tailed No. q, yesterday at
Dearborn. She paced a field of
70 players over the long course
against high wind with 43-42-S5
to lead Mrs. Donald Weiss Of Flint
by two strokes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Jones at job
Golfer Bobby Assigned
TO Warning Service

mitchell FIELD. N. Y, June
"a (lNS).-Capt. Robert T. Jones
Jr.-better known as Bobby Jones
OF golf fame-began duties today
with the first fighter command.
The Atlanta golf star recently
was commissioned in the air corps.
Brig. Gen. John X. Cannon said
Jones would be assigned TO the
aircraft warning service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
Had His Reasons

DURHAM, N. C., June "a (UP)s
= Judge w. C. Bramham, presi-
dent of the National Associations
of minor professional baseb all
leagues. has suspended Manager
Grove Seitz of the West Texas
New Mexico League Clovis Club
90 playing days for an assault on
Umpire, Red Norman during q
game at Lubbock. Tex, May 81
Three Comic Pages every W,
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
MORE DOPE TOMORROW

Where to fish, what kind OF
bait to use and other last
minute information will be pub
lished I'm tomorrow's Detroit
Times and each Thursday there
after. Watch for these anthem
tic reports furnished by con-
servation officers. 1t will help
you get more fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

z. Wilson.
other winners--First night; nrst low
gross. Mrs. D. z. DalZell, e5: second
gross, Mrs. w. u. Ayling. 81; hrst net,
Josephine Lange. e7-i3-s4: second net,
Mrs c. G.. Predmore. ee-14-s5 Second
flight: hrst gross, Mrs. J. L. Martelle, 101;
second gross. Mrs n. r. Tarble. 1902; nrst
net, Mrs. Victor Ryden. 105.20-s5; second
net Mrs. NJ ID. Meisner. 10s-23-s5.
Third flight: FIRST gross. Mrs II. C Cap
man, 104: second gross, Mrs. II. p. Orr,
1906 first net. Mrs Thomas Cogan,
l0s-25-s3; second net. Mrs. Lance Skinner,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
MeddIist Valves
Honor in Favor
OF ID Golfer

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June "a
QNS). Earl Stewart of Louisiana
State. who has won about every
thing that collegiate competition
can offer, today laid the ground
work for a possible second title
as the % qualifierS swung into
the first round OF match play in
the forty-fifth national intercol-
legiate golf tournament.
The red-haired 21-year-old col
legian, who in keeping up with the
true southern tradition. generously
waived the qualifying medal in
favor of Dick Haskell of North
western. breezed over the Chain
O Lakes course of the South
Bend Country Club for a new all
time tourney 36-hole qualifying
mark OF 141.
This was one under par and one
shot under the previous record he
established in the 1871 meet at
Columbus, O. He bolstered his
Louisiana State teammates TO tie
Stanford the defending titlehold-
ers, AT 500, for the team cham
pionship.
ONE UNDER PAR
Entering the final 1s holes one
stroke in the rear. Stewart, who
automatically was qualified for
match play, tackled a one-under-
par 70 to his previous round OF
II 10 give him the new scoring
record, and a one-shot advantage
over Haskell. who earlier had set
the pace with a SO. The North
western golfer in the final test
round encountered much difficulty
on the wind-swept course and
came in with a disappointing 70
and LAP total.
AS his first opponent in match
play, Stewart matched shots to-
day with Syracuse's John Ward
who passed the trial easily with
rounds of 1877 for an aggregate
$50, Haskells first obstacle in
match play was in the person Of
Jim Teale Of Minnesota, who
qualified with l54.
OF the 63 qualifiers. represent
ing u schools, who embarked in
the battle of elimination. Yale
sent in seven men. the largest
qualifying representation in the
history of the tourney Stanford
provided six, while Notre Dame,
host TO the meet Northwestern
Minnesota and Louisiana State
offered four men apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
OFFICERS WATCH

Everett Tucker, district super
Visor of the conservation depart
Iment, says an augmented force
of officers will be on hand TO
check catches as TO the number
and size. All anglers are urged TO
get a license before going fishing.
Stiff fines result for fishing with
out one.
Officials also pleaded with all
parties to check durability of their
boats before venturing on the
lakes.
With tomorrow's opening, fish
ing becomes permissible on all Of
Michigan's 6,454 inland lakes and
will be open 10 every game and
food fish in the state except two
that have year-round protection.
They are the grayling and stur-
geon, but due to their scarcity
it is doubtful that fishermen will
have TO toss many back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor U'
Sports Editor

cochrsne Is impatient He Knows The Players
10 Get His AIS e. VIII Need Plenty Of
Started on Practice. Drills TO Beat Majors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24
FIVE is LIMIT

changed very little, but no creel
this year may contain more than
five big game fish"-black bass
or northern pike or walleyed pike
or all three combined. No more
than ID bluegills may be taken,
nor more than 25 panfish, includ-
ing bluegills. Other parrish
varieties are perch, calico bass or
crappies and sunfish. There is no
limit of bullheads.
Bass must be 10 inches long
and pike IA inches. Perch, blue
gills and calicoes must measure
at least six inches.
The weather man today saw
nothing 10 mar the opening.
Boat builders around Pontiac
report the greatest season in his
tory. The same is true around
Detroit.
All persons over II must have
fishing licenses which cost 81 each
for resident anglers. Free licenses
for wives of fishermen 60 with
the permit. No license is neces-
sary TO fish in the Great Lakes
or connecting waters, which in
clude the Detroit and st. Clair
Rivers and Lake st. Clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-24

from Detroit, but Macomb. Mon
roe, Livingston and Washtenaw
counties as well as the st. Clair
and Detroit Rivers, all contain
ing excellent fishing grounds, are
certain 10 see the greatest influx
of metropolitan anglers in his
tory.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Hai,dkerchiefS

LEG Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs and WOmen's Embroi-
dered Styles. Seconds 121ac
pa Women's III a n m d e
White Linens s--21C
Mems Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Hregs. and odd ini-
IldlS ----------- ----- OC
Odd Lot Sample Handker-
chiefs for Women and Chill
drcn &c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Furniture

Il Implanted Corner Cabi-
net. Was 1895 $500
IA Mirror Tops for Kidney
Drawers. Assorted sizes. Were
s2.4s, s2.e5, s3.49. AS is.
Sl.5O
II Plastic and Chrome 5-Pc.
Dinette Set. Was $49.50.
S39.95
Il s-Pc. Mahogany finished
Dinette Set. Was $42.50.
S29.95
Il 3-Pc. Tawny Oak Dinette
Set. Was $27.50 0--S19.95
$ Knee hole Desks with Z
drawers. Was $3.50 -Sl2.99
4 Students Modern Knee
hole Desks. Were sl2.95.
3 Ornamental Bird Baths.
Were $2.49. AS is--S1.50
II Sun Bed Lounge on
Wheels. Was $3.50 S1O.99
Il 5-Pc. Modern Oak Dinette
Set. Was s3495---S24.95
Il 3-Pc. Maple Sofa Bed
Suite. Was s895o-S S69.95
10 Folding Style Implanted
Gibson Island Chairs. Were
s2.95 --------S2.49
Il Rattan Chajse Lounge on
Wheels. Was $3.50 S19.95
Il Metal Porch Table. Was
s5.95 ---------S3.99
> Metal Porch Tables. Were
$3.50 ------S1.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Blankets

g Puma" Blankets. Seconds
of Purrey. 8s% rayon and
1870 wool. Solid colors, rayon
bound. 72x90" size. Were
$5.95 -----S3.95
5 ~Ce,lmar" Blankets. 500
Celanese rayon), 25% cotton
and $50 wool. Solid colors,
rayon bound. 72x90" size.
Soiled. Were $6.95----S495
Il AH-Wool Blanket. Dusty
rose. 72x84" size. Rayon
bound. Soiled. Was s9.95.
S7.95
= Beacon Blankets. Seconds.
$50 cotton SO wool. Plaid
patterns. Sateen bound. 72x84"
size. Were s3.49-S2 90
3 Down Filled Comforts.
Covered with rayon satin.
Soiled or damaged. Were
$l7.99 -----S14,95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
These Specials for Friday Only!
COrsetS

-Rayon Brocade Foundations.
Various styles. Were S395
and $5.00-----S -S2.S8
Cotton Batiste GirdleS and
All-in- Ones. Were $3.50.
S1.88
Table Lot Of Assorted Ray
on, Cotton, and Elastic Cor
sets. Were s1.59 to $3.50
-Elasticized Play Pants Were
$1.oo ------------49c
Cotton, Rayon Brassieres.
Were 55c to Csc
Kann'-Second Floor.