davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Dandy for Dodgers
Recruit, I8, on Farm Club, Wins 9TH in Row
He's Sensation in Penn State League

Grover Cleveland High School TO
the New York City scholastic
championship by winning II
straight games.
Sanford, who will be 10 next
month. has no particular pet pitch
He concentrates on the one which
seems 10 be working best the
night he takes turn on the
mound.
JohnStown. after winning the
first half Of the league champion
snip. Is leading the circuit in the
second half with IA victories
against eight defeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. July 81
(UP).-BoaSting a record of II
consecutive victories, an 1S-year-
old Italian hurler from Brooklyn
is proving a sensation in the Penn
State Association Baseball League.
He is Mike Sanford. who sneaks
e mpast the batters for Johns
town, a Brooklyn Dodgers farm
club.
Sanford, making his debut in
professional baseball, won his sev-
enteenth straight victory when he
hurled Johnstown 10 a 10 triumph
last night over Oil City. allowing
only two hits in a seven-inning
game. Since he entered the league
last May. he has lost one game
his first
The young highlander was
picked up by scout Joe Labate Of
the Dodgers after he pitched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
BEST YET TO COME

Hogan has not yet come up with
his best game, but the same could
be said for Nelson and Little. Be-
cause of faulty putting. Nelson
and Little both have CTS, but II
their green's skill had compared
with the power they exhibited on
the fairways they would have had
Cos.
There were some outstanding
competitors between Hogan and
the two leaders who also were re-
garded as capable of fighting their
way into the top money.
These included Glib Sellers
of Pontiac, with 68: Dick Metz.
Oak Park, H.. and Clayton
Haefner of Linville. N. c., with
COS, and Chick Harbert, Battle
Creek; Jim Terrier, Elmhurst, H.;
KY Faffoon, Chicago; Jim Mil
ward. Madison, Wis, and Wild
Bill Melhorn, Chicago, with los.
Hogan started the day. too, with
- men sharing the II bracket
with him. Pvt. Pat Abbott. Gene
Sarazen and Johnny Lehman we're
among the men in The II class.
There were a lot of customers
who were unwilling 10 count
Frank Stranahan of Toledo. o.,
Trans-MiSsissippi and Ohio anna
teur champion. out of the running.
Stranahan, Abbott and Lehman
were eliminated from the amateur
division. but they still are showing
plenty of golf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
At Last!
At Last!
Starting Pole
Moved Back
For Turf Races
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

As a result Of the accident which
cost the life of the race horse,
Bold Grafton, the officials of the
Detroit Race Association are re-
vising the turf course at the Fair
Grounds today.
Bold Grafton. 4-year-old be-
longing 10 the stable OF Mrs. II. p.
Bonner or Fort worth. Tex, was
leading by two lengths when he
ran 10 his death at the first turn
in the fifth race yesterday. With
the frightened Jockey. Allan Gray,
clinging 10 the reins, he kept run
ming straight 20 the fence 100
yards away instead OF making the
turn.
Gray jumped just before the
horse hit the fence. The leap
saved him from severe injury or
death cause Bold Grafton
pIoughed through the fence,
knocked off the top timber and
sonnersaulted over TO the regular
FACING strip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
His ExteHenty
.1ains Third in Row

OLD ORCHARD Me, July "A
GNS). 80 His EXcellency. 4-year-
old trotter owned by Will Strane
of Brooklyn, y. Y, today had
gained his third consecutive grand
circuit victory Of the season after
winning straight heats in the
Goldsmith Maid Stake for aged
trotters. His times were POI q
2:02.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
CONTINUED on Page 2S)
Local 0drsmen
Sag al ST. Kits
Special To rHK DFTRoIT TINEs

PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont. July
"a -OarSmen from the Detroit
area were fighting mad today
after making a mediocre showing
in the first days events in thu
Sixtieth annual Royal Canadian
Henley Regatta
In the first days racing entries
from Michigan Jared something
less than poor Louis Tank, Ecorse'
pride. took third in the junior l45-
pound 440-yard dash behind Ken
Thorburn of Toronto and Don
Nelson of the same town.
ECorSe also was third when
Harvey kromrei tralled Art Crit
fifthS Of Hamilton and Larry
kieffer of Philadelphia in the mile
high school singles. Frank Mum
ford Of Crosse Polnte took fifth.
Reginald Leblanc Of EcorSe was
third in his heat Of, the l45-pound
junior singles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
RIGHT FoRDLEG BROKEN

The horses right foreleg was
broken. He could not be removed
from the track and it was nee
esSary 10 destroy him. a merciful
deed but a pitiful sight which
track attendants endeavored 10
hide from the crowd Of 1000
fans with a screen.
Gray was slightly stunned when
he hit the ground in his leap but
ne walked back 10 the paddock
and came out 10 ride Long Lane
for Mrs. Bonner in the sixth race
When Long Lane came in lame
he Cancelled his mount in the sew
enth race.
Gray had hardly returned 10 the
paddock after the accident when
officials were budding IN an effort
TO prevent future accidents of a
similar type. MutuelS Manager
George Lewis and Presiding Stew
ard Jack s. Young agreed that the
horses should be given a longer
run 10 the first turn. 10 enable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Glib Sellers I'd
After Is Holes
OF $4,000 Open

CHICAGO, July "a QNS).-
Husky Lawson Little of Monterey,
Cal. and Byron Nelson Of Toledo,
O.. went about the business Of
defending their lead in the $4,000
Tam o. Shanter National Open to-
day, with "a professionals and.
five amateurs bearing down and
hoping the two leaders will falter
before the completion Of the days
l8-hole grind.
The All-American m eur
tournament, the other half OF the
worlds first double-header golf
attraction, has reached the semi
finals and four youths were bat
thing il out for the right 10 meet
in the finals tomorrow.
The pairings in the amateur
division saw 21-year-old Johnny
Holmstrom of Rockford. III,
pitted against MILFORD Wehrle.
veteran Racine, Wis, shooter. in
one bracket. In the other. Corp.
Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane.
Wash, national amateur cham
pion, opposed Mike Stolarik. a
sailor at the Great Lakes Naval
Training S4ation, whose home is
in Waukegan, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
IA AN-Stdrs
Nip Blues Again

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 81
lUP). - The Kansas City Blues
found the American Association
All-Stars too strong for them
again last night in their third
game in four years.
The Stars scored four times in
the first inning and went on 10
beat the league-leading Blues. 6
to ?. The game was played in
Rupert Stadium before $1,000
persons for the benefit Of army
and navy relief.
Johnnie johnson. starting
pitcher for the Blues. gave two
walks and four hits in the opening
frame. He Steadied down after
the initial outburst and WASH I
threatened again until he was
knocked out Of the box in the
sixth inning.
George Munger Columbus,
started the game for the All-StarS
and was given credit for the
victory.
In the big first inning the All
Stars filled the bases when Wayne
Blackburn, indianapolis. reached
first on an error. Joe VoSmik.
indianapolis. singled and Johnny
Mccarthy of the Indians. walked.
Joe Bestudik. indianapolis. drove
in two runs with A left field
double. Frank DrewS. st. Paul.
walked, again filling the bases.
George Lacy Louisville catcher,
then singled, driving in two more
runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

terms as they rounded the far
turn and headed for home in the
Derby. Shut Out turned on power
and pulled away from his rival 10
comfortable lead of two lengths
al the wire
II was in the stretch that Alsab
was supposed 10 turn in his best
effort but his stretch run on that
occasion was far short of good
enough 10 beat the Greentree
star. In the Belmont Shut Out
again outran Alsab in the final
drive. which should be sufficient
to settle their dispute. which,
after all, is about the only real
dispute in the 3-year-old division
unless Valdina Orphan can be
placed in that category.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
WAITING FOR HOGAN

The record breaking crowd JAM
ming the Tam o Shanter club for
COLTS two-ring circus was waiting
patiently today for the time that
Ben Hogan of Hershey. "a, will
choose to make his bid for the
first prize of $500 that goes with
winning the Open, but If the big
gest money winner of golf had
decided on the time of his sprint
he wasn't telling anybody.
Hogan, equipped with nerves Of
steel and absolutely devoid of the
color that usually is associated
with a top flight athlete, gen.
orally is recognized as represent
ing the most devastating piece OF
human golfing machinery roaming
the nations fairways. He already
has collected approximately S12,-
500 in prize money this year.
Past performances have shown
that Hogan waits for an opening
and then turns on the speed. He
has not been loafing thus far in
the tournament and has turned in
a II, one under par and only four
strokes off the pace of Nelson and
II little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
TAMI WINS on TECH 10

Both Mauriello and Lulu quail
fled for these spots at the Garden
last evening. Tami won on a
technical kayo over the Baltimore
veteran when Red. badly tired and
bleeding severely from a cut over
the left eye. gaSped 10 Referee
Frank Fullam: II can't make IT,"
Frank stopped the fight and
awarded II 10 TAM in 2:5S Of the
ninth round OF scheduled 10
round bout,
Costantino vas given split
decision over Pedro Hernandez. a
Puerto Rican who now inhabits
the placid village OF Brooklyn. in
"a Semifinal of l. rounds One Of
the judges voted for Lulu, the
other for Pedro. and Referee Jed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
MaurieIIO
Wins. hut
Not Much
BY JACK MAHON

NEW YORK. July "a. - Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs had some new
fight plans for the fall, Red Bur
man had a badly swollen face and
another kayo marked against his
record, Boxing Commission Chair.
man John J Phelan had a mys.
ferrous look in his eye - and
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
had positively sothing 10 worry
about today.
In the order named we will at
tempt explain what f1e above
jingle angle- jingle m Fans. De
coded IL means that Mike today
was plotting a Lee Savold Tami
Mauriello bout'for the Garden for
August 20 and a Chalky Wright
Lulu Costantino featherwelghl
title bout for the same hot spot
September "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Hardy Hell ers

Fr Bernard Hubbard, famed
Glacier priest who explores the
Alaskan crags, chooses his helpers
from the ST. Mary'S College foot
ball team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

stops who rank with the brilliant
Cleveland performer.
All three are newcomers, Phi
Rizzuto, Johnny Pesky anc
Vernon Stephens. Pesky anc
Stephens, who play for the Rec
Sox and Browns respectively
are freshmen. which makes then
ultra-conspicious, rated at oil
near the top in their first year
Of major league ball.
For instance, Rizzuto, the
cat-like little Yankee, was the
No. / choice of Mervyn Shea
Birdie Tebbetts and Ossie Bluege
during a bag punching bee dur,
ing the Senator's visit at Briggs
Stadium.
Tebbetts likes both Rizzutc
and Pesky over Boudreau.
I'D take Rizzuto just on
the word Of Joe Gordon, who
says Phil Is the best of them
ALL" Tebbetts explained.
"RizzutO can cover ground
like no other infieIder and he
gets a ball away faster than
any shOrtstOp ever saw"
Bluege. Washington coach and
one of the great fielding third
basemen Of all time, declared.
"Boudreau Is playing a LOT on
his nerve. He isn't well, you
know"
To the writer he looked
prettV we'll that night the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Runs hattef in-Tehhetts. Sullivan 4
CraWer. York. Repass Twn-base hits
York. S1iiivan .. Ross Cramer Home run
- Repass Stolen base Spence Double
plays Hitchcock 10 Bloodworth. Clary tun
assisted. sullivan 70 Clary 20 Vernon.
Clsry 10 Vernon. Left on bases-V sshing-
ton 2. Detroit s Bases on balls-On Car
raque /. of Newhouser q struck out
BY Carrasquel J. by Newhouser 5. by WI
son ?. Hits-Of Newhouser 5 in in
nings. OF Wilson ? IN / inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Carrasquel (Boodworthl Los
ing pitcher Newhouser Umpires-Sum-
merS, Pipgras Passarella. Time so.
Attendance = $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Plenty Of Good Ones in National, Too

When the the National League
stretch Of years against it, Certainly the Ame
League would have tough opposition actually shaded by
the usrou shorstops the group great that
back TO Joe Tinker and Hans Wagner.
Other outstanding shortstops the older loop Dave
Bancroft Travis Jackson Glenn Wright Leo Durocher Dick
Barte Charley Hooehe and Arky Vaughan Plus Billy urges
: ho is still going strong
Besides Cronn and B6udoau the American League
include frankie Croset Luke Appng Cecil Travis DOME Bush
Everett Scott Billy Roge Jack Barry Mark Koenig and Roger
Peckhpaugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Rizzuto. Pesky, Stephens
All Have Backers-
With Reason, Too
CRONIN is BEST IN RECENT YEARS

The American League has in recent years
least much difference of opinion the relative merits
the loops shortsops exists this year Lot
Boudreau topsa by himself At present in the opinion
OF other and players there least three short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
LITTLE. MEL SON DEFEND GOLF LEAD
Tiger .DinX Holds
Wilson Makes First Appearance Here for Bsker
And First Man TO Face Him Hits Homer
BY LEO MACDONELL

shirt On-hls Washington shirt"
Big Chief Dizzy Trout explained
as an afterthought. The Tigers
got Jack from Washington, you
know.
Want 10 know about thai
Chief" business, too? Well, after
the game Trout was made a bis
chief by band of Indians who
invaded Briggs Stadium from
Tecumseh, Mich. Trout smoked
the pipe of peace and the Indians
said that would make him a 20
game winner. Some year--prob
ably not this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Major League
Standings
Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS

GdIleS DenlnO ledueT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 3-11-O, New York 2-s-a. Dean.
lHeving Cio) and Hogan; Bonham. Breuer
90. murphy (i0) and HemslsY.
Boston 5-9-2 Chicago 4-14-0 Hughson.
brown t3l. Judd te), Terry 90 and
Conroy dietrich. Haynes 90 and Turner.
Washington $40, DETROIT 3-i0-t car
rssquel and Evans - fNewhoussr, Wilson
co. and Tebbetts
So. IsIs $3.50 philadelphia s-ig-o.
Ferens. tAppieton "a and ssWsll. Terrell;
Christopher and Swift
swimming pitcher. tLosing pitcher.
TODAN'S GAMES
New YORK AZ DETROIT
Boston a. 81. Louis twilight p.
Washington a. Cleveland twilight %.
Philadelphia a. Chicago might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
TODAX'S GAME
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YEsTEROAY's RESULTS
Philadelphia 4-s-i 81 Louis $50 Mel
ton and Livingston fGumbcrt. Dickson 90.
L. Moore fsl white ca and O'Dea
New York 500. Pittsburgh ISL Kosia
fMcGse 60 and DanninE sssrn ara
Lopez
iWinniE pitcher Losing pitcher.
TODAY's-gANES
ChicEFo ~ Phhadsiphia faikhu.
- Louis A. Boston
Cincinnati 81 Nsw York
Pttsegfgh ~ Brooklyn ttNiigh,D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
wILDNEss COSTLY

With the Senators leading. ia
/, when Newhouser left the game
the left-handed Detroit boy, and
not Wilson, was charged with the
defeat. Newhouser was Stingy
with hits-allowing only five--but
he was wild. He walked nine men
Alex Carrasquel pitched for the
Senators.
In five innings the Senators
bagged only one hit off Newhouser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
SMALL FIELD LIKELY

Overnight advices are that the
field will not be large in the
Arlington and il will not furnish
A renewal of the Shut Out-Alsab
argument because the latter is
out, suffering from a blind splint
This gives Valdina Orphan a
chance TO ease back into the PIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Just put on a Tiger uniform and
something happens--uSually some
-tfTTug wrong. That's the KIND OF
luck Del Bakers boys are playing
in these days.
Jack Wilson made his first APP
pearance as a Tiger on the mound
at Briggs Stadium yesterday and
Bobby RepaSS, no great shucks OF
hitter AT any time and the first
batter 10 face the new Detroit
relief hurler, poled A home run
into the left field stands.
The RepaSS run was one that
helped the Washington Senators
defeat the Tigers, ) 10 3, and
make il two games out Of three
from the local punching bags
Wilson had gone in TO pitch in the
ninth after Don Ross had pinch
hit for Harold Newhouser in the
eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
ENDS WITH 2 sTRIKEOUTs

After Repass, Stan Spence sin
gled Then Wilson Steadied and
disposed of three men in a row
striking out Bobby EStalella and
Jimmy Vernon.
wilson should have kept his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Probable Pitchers
BY uitsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia tMarchudcn il.sl ~ Chi
caso WADE 1-O)-S30 p. m
Boston tChRss 20 ana Judd 7-71 A. St
Louis tMuncrief 81 and NigEeling S.
30 p m TWO games
New York tChandier 1927 A. DETROIT
tBE$TOS So p m.
Washington tMAStersOn IS snd Wynn
So A. Cleveland tBaghy 1914 and Harder
S-sJ=-6 p. m. TAG games,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

American Leagpers defeated the National Leagues the
game New York Boudreau exabrlant that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
SPOR T S
BY LEO MACDONALD

3 Confenders in Field
for Boudreau's Title
Of Best Shortstop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago lee 1927 a. Philadelphia
Hughes 800 ?. n
81 LOUIS tWhite so ~ Boston (Tobin
s-I3l-3 p N.
Pittsburgh lHeintzelman 500 A. Brooklyn
Head So 3. N.
Cincinnati Cwaters 1870 At New York
lSchumacher - 2. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Gehrinqer Sticks With Boudreau

Charley Gehnger will still Boudreau Pesky
choice the young hitting Del Baker by
Boudreau.
IF they all put the market for buy Of
them would take Stephens Bucky Harris gave opinion.
Hes great prospect. all around
For the future would take Stephens, too, Baker de-
clared but for championship would like
BOudreau"
Jimmy Dykes likes Stephens the field without
vatons
Pnky Higgins very careful The Tiger third baseman like
his boss Baker would choose Boudreau for the present but
would be hard for him make his mind Rzzuto Pesky
for the future.
When it 10 picking the American League shorstop of
modern times the records the honor Joe Cronn
who has been picked for that position every of his leagues
sstar Crorin both great fielder great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
DETROIT

'Bstted for Newhouser in eighth.
Washington 0OO OO3 OILS
Detroit 010 600 020--3
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Neckss,eur

--34 Boucle Sweaters. Pull
over and button front styles.
White and pastels. Mostly
small sizes. Were s1.2s- SEC
--lss Pieces Of Soiled Neck
wear, Cotton piQue with lace
trim. "v' and high neck
styles. Odd cuffs. Were acc.
15c
IA Rayon enszline and Spun
kayon Jackets. Brown, rose,
green, red. black. Sises %
and - only. Were sa.2s.
S2.25
Sc Cotton, Novelty Kit,
Short Slsevsd Swsaters. Color
combinations. Orig. s7.ss.
$1.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
RayOsa indies

ia Rayon Undies. PAnties.
briefs, shorts and snuggies.
Some irregs. Were soc -..l9c
--s4 Lace Trimmed and Tai
lored Rayon Briefs and Shorts.
Were 39c TO 49c ----25c
10 Rayon Undies. Floral
prints. Broken sizes. Were Acc,
35c
so Cotton Knit Union Suits.
Some irregs. Were Sl and
III 30 49, 4JC
--7o Satin Stripe, Rayon I'm.
dies. Panties, stepins and
briefs. Were soc and sec,
2 for S1.00
---4o Rayon Slips. Small sizes.
Were Tec --------------5 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
New High Marks
Are Set by Several
Schools Yesterday

Going far beyond the 2.ooo. .ooo-
pound mark, washinston's school
children IN the third district yes
terday turned In 1880 pounds of
newspapers, cardboard and mags-
zines. new high for one day. to
bring the total so far collected In
The Evening Star-P.-T. A. Salvage
for Victory campaign to 2.o3o,i5
pounds.
Powell Junior increased its hold
on first place with q collection OF
e,7l4 pounds. the days high score,
which brought Powell Juniors total
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Army units and French FIRE fighters
we're said 10 have confined the
FIRE within restricted area. where.
however, 1t was still burning.
More than 800 acres OF the famous
Fontainebleau Forest wss reported
destroyed.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Hosseiy
TOSIefrSes

---ss Lady ssAnwick Face
Powders. . shades. 81 slse,
Ice
--ss Deitah Lipsticks in gold
finished cases. Q shades 39c
lisa Seventeen" Taleum In
glass bottles. Were SOC. lie
--Is5 Gamma walska Perfumes.
8 frsgrances. Choice .--Iflc
--ei Tre-jur Bath salts. .
cdeurs. Giant jars. Were asc.
1Sc
Ill wrisiey Bath Oils In hob
nail bottles. Were $50 soc
--s7 Delsah Perfumes In gift
boxes. sl.T5 size ----.-.-.Agc
les Asserted Compaets. Were
SOC to sl.25-----.3N 3Nc
fAoops fterns ssntsct to foS
SAINTS Toilet Tissue. 1000
sheet rolls; 10 for --.nSc
--ts "vees" Sanitary Napkins.
BOX Of 90. Were si---.-79c
---seI Natural Bristle Tooth-
brushes. Were 2se. ..-----13c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
81 ,63o Pounds Of Paper Boost
SALVAGE Total Over 2 Million

10 7i,7o2 pounds. more than 5000
pounds ahead Of jefferson Junior,
the present runnerup.
During yesterdays collections sew
eral schools set new high marks for
their participation in the campaign.
Takoma-Silve Spring Junior High
School turned In 7,ie4, 2h tons
better than Its previous high mark.
Gordon Junior collected 5,o47; Nor
gan. 4,423: Adams, 3,eo7: Rudolph.
2ysil; Janney, 1873, and Takoma
Park Elementary. 1923, all of which
were high-water marks for those
schools.
Payments for paper In the fourth
district for March collections were
are follows:
Lafayette ~--4---~~----- ---. sSi os
Montgomery ------------ 86.2i
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Home FITTINGS

Remnants Of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were sec
to soc yd.------15c yd.
Remnants Of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were sec
TO s8c yd.------30c yd.
--75 Strips Pinch Pieated
Draperies. Were s2.9S to $4.sS
each h-----------------S2.O 100
loo Prs. Ruined 0rsandy
Curtains: 81" to 90" long.
Were sl.ss to s2.4sS1.29 pr.
Ice Large Upholstery
Squares. Were soc to CSC
ea. ---------------39c ca.
SO Yards Remnants Of Up
holstery Fabrics. Were sle8
to ss,ss yd. yd.
-s5e High Grade Window
Shades. Were sl.2s to sl.7s.
S9c ca.
sec Rayon Panel Curtains,
a" wide. in assorted lengths.
Were Sec to s1.2e,
39c. Acc. soc ca.
-1se Ready Made Slip Covers
for Individual Sofas and
Chairs. Were s2.ss to s5.ss,
SI.99
-Ise Prs. of Wide Mesh, Tai
lored Curtains. Were 79c pr,
SOC
IS Bolts Of Heavy Ruftex
Creto onne, 40 wide. Was
$l.ls yd. -----------69c yd.
SIS Knitted Couch Covers.
Were s4.9s to s7.se---S2. 90
rs 0rgandy Bedspreads and
Drapes. Were $sse TO $4.ss.
$500 ea.
-3 Venetian Blinds. Were
$3.50 TO S4.s5. As is, Sl.50 ca.
--36 Glazed Patterns 0ilcioth
window Shades. Were $l.2s.
T9c en-
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Two-Day Fire Reported
In Famed Foniaineb bleau
~ tht Associsted Press.

LONDON, April is.--The vichy
radio broadcast today that . fire Of
enormous proportions had been rag
ing for two days in Fontainebleau,
the town famous for Its palace and
forest. and had burned $50 homes.
Fontainebleau Is 2 miles from the
left bank Of the Seine and 81 miles
southeast Of Paris.
The combined efforts Of German