davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

ERENCH workers being taken
L into Germany by the hum
dreds of thousands as slave-labor
for Hitler.
Norwegians being compelled TO
give up their heavy blankets this
winter to warm the Nazi swine
now roofing all over Europe.
Greek women and children
fainting in the streets of Greece
from hunger and malnutrition.
To cap that picture of Hitler's
super-crimes, Marshal Goering,
sadist de luxe. let this fly rec
emily in the face Of the world
over the German radio:
THE German people come
before all other peoples for food.
The German army Is fed from
conquered countries"
That is a threat TO the United
Nations that If they insist on
blockading Europe Hitler will
starve out Nazi-enslaved terri
tory so the Germans can eat.
The whole picture is one OF
defeat. From now on Germany
is on the downgrade. And if you
are going TO be soft" to the
Germans and the Japs, think
what they would have done TO
you and yours had they con-
quered America. There is a time
in the affairs of men and nations
when forgiveness is a sin against
ones self and ones loved ones.
IS A FTER this generation passes
"A on, the memory OF the
Lexington will continue to live
just rs we still remember the
Monitor and the Merrimac,"
says Stanley Johnston in Queen
Of the Flat-Tops" tDutton).
In spite OF heavy padding. this
is a mighty interesting story Of
the life and death of our most
famous airplane carrier. A
source-book for future histori-
ans.
Homer Brett in his cocky
Blueprint for Victory" apple
toni says that he has little re-
spect for the opinions of most
generals and admirals" He has,
however, profound respect for
himself. which is a good Ameri-
can mental habit. His theme is,
get rid of the bureaucrats-the
voucher signers",-- and the
other swivel-chair MacArthurs
and let the young people and the
men in action run the war. A
smart, original book. / commend
it to your attention and also TO
the attention of Washington.
In The Unguarded Frontier"
doubleday Edgar w. McInnis
gives us one of the best histories
extant OF the relations between
Canada and the u. S. A. He
makes peace exciting and ex-
alting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

All money sent at sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
form ell news dispatches credited 20 Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

One 25c Stamp will pay for
FILM FOR AN AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPH. Aerial photo
graphs help record damage done
the enemy. and bring back in
valuable information to guide
future action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

You buy a share in your coun-|
try when you buy a war saving
bond or stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
| etters
To The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

10 IT1E EDI IOh.
I RECEIVED the print OF the
Il American flag under which is
placed the Americans Greed, in
recognition of the little part l
played in The Detroit Times
1912 get-out-the-vote campaign,
Please allow me to express my
sincere appreciation and thanks.
c. II. CLOUD, $. j.,
President, University of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
MISS JINX BOROwSKI,
91l3 Copeland avenue.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
WRITING TO let you and
w your staff know we are
receiving The Detroit Times
regularly here.
ID. VI, ONDERCHANIN,
and all the rest Of the mon from
Michigan,
Camp Cook, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
lave just returned from Nor
III folk. Va. and am going to
keep my promise to all the boys
there who are in the armed
forces.
The people in Norfolk don't
seem TO realize that America is
at war and that our boys have
given up great deal for our
country. Norfolk isn't treating
them the way they should be.
Instead Of showing the boys
the hospitality the South has
been noted for. Norfolk is dis
couraging them. Our boys hate
all the people there.
MISS JINX BOR0WSkI,
9l13 Copeland avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS farce, gas rationing, has
gone too far.
Our officials in Washington
have enough 10 do TO promote
the war against nazism, instead
of against the people who sent
them to Washington. If they
will spend as much time on the
war effort as they do on cur
failing our lives and liberties,
which we are supposed to be
working and fighting for, then
victory will be much nearer and
less expensive.
FRED T.. SUTTERFIELD,
80 East James street,
River Rouge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20
DETRgM III VES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company 81 1225 Times Square. Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

permitted from sunrise to sunset,
instead OF from sunrise to 400 p. m,
and game birds may be possessed Tor
thirty days after the close OF the
season instead of twenty days. as
during the past season. Daily bag
limit of ducks remains at ten, but
the limit on geese has been reduced
from three to two.
Open Seasons
Fur Districts l and 3 embracing
Southeast Alaska to Cape FalrWea-
Their and the Alaska Peninsula, Ko-
diak, and Aleutian islands, Sep
TENDER q to November 20.
Remainder OF Territory - Septem-
Der l to November 9.
Shooting homS-Sunrise to sunset.
No open season - ShorebirdS tln-
Guiding Wilson or Jacksnipe) crane,
swan and Ross goose
Bag limitS-DuckS, 10 in the aggre-
gate Including not more than 3
buffleheads) NOTE = Sectors are
ducks. Geese, in the aggregate.
Not more than 2 days bag limits
of ducks and geese may be possessed
at any one time. Possession of mi
gratory game birds is permitted to
not more than 80 days following the
close of the season.
License 1t is unlawful for any
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

person over 16 years of age to hunt
migratory waterfowl without having
on his person a Hunting License or
Native Indian or Eskimo Certificate.
Duck Stamp-It is unlawful for any
person over l6 years of age to hunt
migratory waterfowl without having
on his person a Migratory BIRD
Hunting Stamp bearing his signature
in ink across the face. These stamps
are issued annually at S1.00 each,
and can be purchased at Post Of
fees.
Hunting Methods
Permitted - Shotgun, not larger
than No. 10 gage, fired from the
shoulder; bow and arrow; dog;
blind or floating device other than
a sinkbox
Prohibited = Automobile; aircraft,
sinkbox battery powerboat, sail
boat, or any device towed Empower
boat or sailboat; rifle; automatic
loading or hand-operated repeating
shotgun of more than 3-shell cap
acity in the magazine and chamber
combined; live duck or goose de-
coys; the hunting of waterfowl by
means. aid, or use of cattle, horses,
or mules tas blinds or in enabling
the gunner to approach the birds)
or the hunting OF waterfowl and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
MANY ATTEND
INCENDIARIES
DEMONSTRATION
Program Held in Ball Park
Follows Trial Alert
Last Evening

Close to 500 persons crowded
around the roped-off diamond at
The Fireman's Ball Park last night
to watch display of fireworks,
rot a late celebration of the Fourth
of July, but a demonstration of the
fighting of incendiary bombs.
Tom Dyer, in charge of the dem
onstration for the Civilian Defense
Board, introduced Capt. Bob Tay-
lor Of the u S. Army, who took
over the demonstration
Capt. Taylor showed the audience
how thermite bombs are carried
IN planes, in clusters of "a and DEM
onStrated the manner in which they
are released to fall over a city. He
discussed the various ways Of put
ting out bombs before demonstrate
ing the methods and warned the
audience not to try to use chemical
extinguishers on thermite bombs.
Bombs Hurled
Capt. Taylor had an assistant
acting as bombardier from the top
of the ball park grandstand. Their
rite bombs were thrown to the
diamond by the bombardier and
exploded. The first bomb was al
lowed to burn itself out, showing
that it took about 10 minutes to
burn, without any attempt to ex-
tinguish it.
In the second demonstration, sand
was piled on top of the burning
bomb, to keep the flames from
spreading, although sand does not
extinguish the fire.
In the third demonstration, a
spray of water was used to show
that by playing a fine spray on n
thermite bomb. the burning action
is considerably speeded and the
bomb will burn out in about two
minutes.
How To Remove Bomb
Next, the assistants demonstrated
a method OF removing the bomb
from the room in a pail, with sand
to cover the bottom of the pail and
sand over the bomb.
The next demonstration was of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

carrying the bomb on shovel with
sand protection.
AS a climax to the program, Capt.
Taylor and his assistants tried to
show how a steady stream of water
will cause an incendiary bomb to
flare up and shoot flame around,
instead of going out.
The demonstration followed a
practice alert held at o'clock.
Following the demonstration, a
meeting of the Civilian Defense
Board was held in the City Hal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
REGULATIONS
RELAXED FOR
DUCK HUNTERS
Ten Additiond Days A.
lowed for 1912 S4eason
-0fher Notifications

Relaxation of regulations for
duck hunters for the 1912 season
have been announced which include
an additional ten days of shooting
and permission to shoot for longer
hours than was formerly permitted
according to a copy of the regula-
tons received by Frank Dufresne,
Executive Officer of the Alaska
Game Commission.
The regulations for Alaska water
fowl for 1912 follow:
Ten additional days of shooting
will be provided for Alaska duck
hunters in the regulations approved
July ID. Shooting will now be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
ADDITIONAL ALEUTS
EVACUATED RECENTLY
TO SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Evacuation has been completed of
an additional 159 AleutS who were
safely landed recently in South
east Alaska port. They are being
temporarily housed until arrange
ments can be completed for perma-
nent quarters, it was learned in
Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
SWIM0REE SLATED
TONIGHT AT POOL

Boy Scouts will be the perform
ers tonight from to 8 o'clock in
the Evergreen Bowl Swimming Pool
during a Swimoree, in which the
boys who have been taking instruc-
ton in the morning at the pool will
demonstrate their skill.
Medley relay races, individual rae
ing, first aid demonstrations and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
B. B. TONIGHT

Weather permitting, the Beavers
and Juneau will meet on the diamond
in Fireman's baseball park tonight.
The game is scheduled to start at
$50 o'clock. Tonight will be the
first appearance of the Beavers in
play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

novelty races will be part of the pro-
gram.
The public is invited to attend
and following the Swimoree, the
regular swimming hour will be held
Tor the public. Boys taking part
in the Swimoree are urged to eat
their dinner before $50 o'clock if
possible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
SWEDISH MILLS BUSY

STOCKHOLM - The industrial
production index maintained by the
Swedish Association of MaRufac-
turers rose one point in April to
-05. This equals the peak figure
reached during 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

doves by means, aid, or use, directly
or indirectly, of corn, wheat oats,
or other grain or product thereof,
salt, or any kind of feed whatsoever,
placed, deposited, distributed, scat
tered, or otherwise put out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 17-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is "a, Anaconda 261s,
Bethlehem Steel 531a, Common
wealth and Southern 3/16, Curtiss
Wright 65s, International Harvest
er 49is. Kennecott 303s, New York
Central go, Northern Pacific Sc,
United States Seel 499s, Pound $4J4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1912,
rails 1852, utilities 1180.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Former WPB Officials
Slated 10 Be Tried in
Machine Tool Case
Court Action Indicated
After Holidays as Judge
OverruIes Demurrer

With demurrer in the case over
ruled, two dismissed War Production
Board officials and three dealers in
used machine tools are expected to
be tried in District Court shortly
after the Christmas holidays on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
Government. The five are. accused
OF plotting to keep II critically
needed machine tools from produc-
ton of war materials for six weeks.
Defendants in the case are Robert
B. Rhoads and Ralph L. Chaser, for
mer chief and assistant chief, re-
spectively, of the used tools section
of the tools branch of the WPB;
Louis E. Emerman, Chicago and
Clarence ]. O'Brien and Frank l..
OBrien. jr, Philadelphia, all used
tool dealers.
According to the indictment.
Rhoads and CHASER failed to carry
out their duties of reporting the
availability of the II tools. They
were paid $4,000 each for their part
in the deal, it was charged.
ouoIloc bOIlIlld y. Laws OVefruleQ
the demurrer yesterday. The de-
murrer attacked the indictment on
the ground that the War Powers
Act, under which the WPB was Gre
ated and under which Rhoads and
Chaser were hired, was unconstitu-
tional.
Justice Laws, however, upheld ar
guments of Assistant United States
Attorneys Arthur B. Caldwell and
George M. Fay that constitutional
ity OF the act had no bearing on the
case.
Plainly 1t is an evil, a wrong of
grievious character, to Illustrate or
impede Government function.
whether that function is to be per-
formed as a part of constitutional
or unconstitutional law" Justice
Laws said in memorandum opin-
Ion. The wrong is the Illustration
and impeding, and it exists whether
the law Is constitutional or not"
Tom c. Clark, chief of the War
Frauds Unit of the Justice Depart
ment, presented evidence to obtain
the indictment here August 81.
Rhoads and CHASER were dismissed
from the WPB August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Gait three tuN days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth z Doncaster %, United States
Army. and Lucille E. Mcconnell, 81.
1743 MASSACHUSETTS ave. Sc; the Rev.
c. w Crawford.
Plnckney c. Washington, Al. and Sarah L.
Wylie. A. both Of lis M ST. sw.; the
Rev. B. H. whitinE. 50
Howard Ross; es, and Bette Scott, 80
wiiltsn Ro s; "a, %, a29s Thirs st. nv.
the Rev. George Bullock.
Victor C Bell, "A, 1901 Warder St NV,
and Patricia N Grifn5: q, 1922 Fourth
Floyd W Hail, jr,, 20, 1885 st. Sc. and
EsteIl M, Wolf; rs 223 14th st. ne;
1,d 5hs r Rev Jones' G. s a. Rap sna rurce novav
-, both Of 1910 C st. s.w: the Rev. e.
orrin L Anderson. 80, United States Army,
and Helene c. Caldwell 35, 1882 Blt-
more st. NV: the Rev. J. H TAYLOR.
'm n5ke 3 Sd16 Of e. 4s snf st. V sR .se
Ralph s Nordsn. 81, and Mildred N. Hol-
lar IS. both of Baltimore; the Rev. F.
warren H Gibson, 20, 1895 goth st. NV,
and G II. peI R. oEe1!; 90; 1901 L st
John Gibbs, II, %, spri Tid, s c, and
Msril P shond, "a Clinton S. G.; the
Ietcher Ross. "a and Jaunita Warren. 20.
both Of 9l3 st. NV; the Rev. J. L.
winston b Hudgins, 81. United States
$3.50 18th St NV: the Rev. v. F. NAL
20 - cir,ro,r n. ,1oo nat r,.~,.., -.
and Irma A Thompson, 20, 635 Pick
Word, iiord pr ne; the Rey e: H Fox;
LEVIN 3 BRIDGES, q, 21e Park st. ne,
ne: the Rev Va 7. NJ. Gray, 40 fAfA ~
Clarence f. Harp. 81 United States Army,
s and by Lydia a. !, n Stubs Stubs 80 Arlington;
Sc, and Tina Dicsrio. IS, 1913 Niehois
sn asf " La hf BY a. 4 ses Pen St. and
the Rev. G. W Crawford.
nv, and Jehnet wsrtell, 2e, ia Ken
nedy ST NV; judge Hobart Newman.
the Rev. J v. Buckley.
John W. HARPER. 81, United States Marine
G. sor Ts and n. F RsS r s sgrn Is '27
James x Cloninger, 90, 1851 18th st.
NV. and Florence E. Wadecker. 10.
Cabin John, Md: the Rev. A. r. Bird.
Lester W Campbell. 40, 1920 Dent pl NV.
and Nellie Grffis, 70, 1904 Georgia ave.
NV, the Rev. F. B Tucker.
Percy c. Lowery, as. and Arvetta CLAYTON.
36, both OF az Maryland ave. ne; the
Rev w N Vincent.
william v. Bradley. III. 81, United States
Army and Rachael G. Malone. %. 1912
New Hampshire ave; the Rev. J. w.
Hastings
Philip Schlein. "a. SAG Irving st. NV. and
Molie Wengarten, "a 1908 Wisconsin
ave NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
James A. Grif1ths. %, United States Army,
and Betty tx : {. Gib IS 20 pou TIs Portland
Kenneth P Chenoweth. -, SIS B st. ne,
and Mildred l. Gllikin. 90, 1925 B st.
Sc; the Rev. Harry Evaul.
Rossey E. Gibson, % United States Army,
and Eleanor. A. Gill, 90: 329 Fairmont
st n W: judge George Nelson.
Boonrod Binson. 81. 1900 Kalorama I'd
NV. and Lucille SharpSon. Fl, Madison,
wis: Judge FAY L, Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Vernon K. Garner, g. United States Army,
and Dolores J. Polk, %, 437 21st st.
ne. the Rev 7 w Rundrant

.na peols. p 81 n ~ ~ Es: sss m e.
ne: the Rev. j. w. Bundrant.
coley Puch, AZ; 12l K st, Sc, and Sarah
E. Thomas, 40. II G st. sw.; the Rev.
B. H. Whiting.
Edward Wilson. q. 1923 9Th st. NV, and
Mary Evans. 90, 1907 H st. ne; the
Rev. J. C. Beckett
Clifford P Eastwood. 25, 1911 Northampton
Seron P snd Ne heFE KeS E E. u clark West
Raymond G, Perlowski, 20. 1ooe 10th st.
Lewis st M n W thH Rs0 Gaue s1mv and
Mildred 1. Vanderiinden. 20, Marion ION
Iowa: the Rev: Robin Gould.
Gerald s a MsH BetS = e 2e ss5 t1s s7 p
St. Sc; the Rev : ": 5. Rims Is -''l IA
joseph Lindenberg, %, Y, s. Army, and
AVE! aye; NV; the, Rev. Jacob Alexander.
cSsip ard nrda amy ID Har tSa R u.s. aaGo
AoSs9a Eusis U So Ar~ e5 . sRa
Samuel Lancastev. IS, 1873 H St ne,
ara ass s eioTis 4 shaw ham, q, Sis S St. NV;
James T. Gale; IS, 1887 Kalorama I'd
1 1s4I Columbia I'd. NV: the Rev. c. W.
John Myrte NJ Evs Oliver 81 A Asmy and
Bill N, Lawson; 90; and Esther c, Thoma-
son. son. 81 both of 1882 st. Sc: judge
Alfred a: TAYLOR. %; New York City, and
G the Rsv j. Eur ~ TYRE w 1927 RIGGS p' NV;
Ruth M Blizzard, %. 1850 p st. NV;
the Rev. S, K: Cockrell
"a, both of Baltimore; the Rev. Freeley
Robert F. Sheridan, %, eos Rhode Island
sys ST nV and FSe Biz Biz HO, sl LIS
Albert A. Williams, IS, and Louise M Cant,
2s. both of l04 st. Sc: the Rev. b H.
George W Woods, 80, 1923 N st. NV, and
James E Parker, Il; U, S, Army and Cora
" " Rq 3bn pGv r. VI 1879 Columbia I'd.
Gertrude O McEean ~ IS 1880 9fm nth Ss st.
NV, the Rev. x. W. Roy.
and Maude NJ. Murphy, 40, 1000 Ca
t thedraI ave. NV. the Rev. R. L.
Joseph williams, 30. a3a K st. NV. and
H Hattie Teal 81 725 Bird st. NV; Judge
Robert A. Groves, jr., o. Baltimore and
joyce 4 cafferty: %. 1908 7th st. NV W.
at the Rey s James Montgemery e
wv and sara & Botsford, 80 sn SIS 18th til
cs ST ne R +he Rev &c s Mok Sr5y and
BeIen NJ WILLIAMS, g. Alexandria: the
j. F Nixon! x I % ''f & s Marine Corps. and
n, ~; g.. r. RES ~ FSss iiTDSs.''
and Phyllis D Mcdonald IS. l34
Carroll st Sc; the Rev. j L. Fendricn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Issued At FAIRFAX.

Issued 1t Fairfax.
Michael Francis Monahan. "a, Fort Bel
yoir. and Ruby Jones Monahan, 81. Can
william Earl scheele, 90, Fort Belvoir, and
Joann Marjorie Schubert, 81, Parma,
FsnR yates M Perrin 2s Fort HsyoF and
Vernon Lynwood Ailstock. %, Norfolk. Va.
and Alice Catherine watkins, 20. Route
3, Vienna.
Issued at Rockville.
Ralph Leo Cutshan, 81, and Mary jean
sse p6V Na s both of .na Aanss Ter,s.
of pitore. is is. both Of washington. '
Morgan l. Tehny,, "a; and Frances Anne
Nike Day, 81, and ND Dolores Of Hobbs. 70. both
claude s TaSloI g. ElHsott gt, Ma "a
Everly Spurrier, %. Finksbure, Md, and
Alice Peregoy, 10, Reisterstown. Md.
Issued at Alexandria.
Joseph Catzva, 33, WASHINGTON, and Ruth
Flair, Elaine Berman; q Baltimore w
Ru shd hssf Rsess e. EVA HsysP r'
N0 and Marian houise shelSorn s4 Aiex
Thomas oini So Dean. 80. Richmond, and Helen
o1 A. SstS 81 Rssdn ns Virginia Sa
Wilson B. Powell. "a, Fort Belvoir. and
Mary c. Monral. 81, Alexandria.
Joseph Melia, 20, Washington, and Betty
Jennings, ~, HAMPTON, Iowa
Charles E Mitchell. 81, and Lillian Reese.
~, both of Baltimore.
Morris B. Braswel. %. Camp Forrest
Tenn. and Bernice Nelson, IS, Wash
James F. Gallagher, tr.. 81. Camp Liv-
ingston; La and Welda +. Miller 81
Brian J, .shaefer, IS, and Edna Mccann
81, both OF Yonkers. N Y
Joseph Boyer, 30. Woodlynne. N j, and
Elizabeth E. Baker, 81, HARRISBURG, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03

Under D. C. Ian, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,catt three tuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Housewares
-l2 Folding Ironing Tables.

-l2 Folding Ironing Tables.
AS is. Were SIPS to 1898,
88c to S1.98
ga 40-Quart Enamel Metal
Waste Baskets, were Sl.59;
II Gallon Size Picnic Jugs,
seconds -S1 .OO
IS Steel Pruning Shears, as
is. were SIPS; IL Roll Top
Bread Boxes, were s1.25-79c
IA Bates Rubber Window
Cleaners, were 79c; rs White
Enameled Open Kettles 39c
AZ Cotton Stretch-On Iron
ing Board Covers
Il Lot 1,000-Sheet Rolls Toi-
let Tissue. 10 rolls for $50
-19 Oval White Enameled
Dish Pans. AS is--69c
Kann'SThird Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
RGuO,s indies

80 Cotton Knitted Vests, ir-
regs., tearose; 90 Run-Resist
Rayon Panties and Briefs, 25c
40 Rayon Chemise. Broken
sizes. SO run-proof rayon
briefs ------25 25c
80 Kayser's Sheer Rayon
indies; a few Mesh indies,
white; so Cotton Lisle and
Rayon Briefs and Vests -29c
so Kayser Woven Rayon
Slips, broken sizes; 28 Cotton
Knit Union Suits, soiled- --69c
lis Rayon Bed Jackets.
Soiled from display CSC
10 Pieces of Satin Rayon
indies. Broken sizes 44c ca.
so Pieces Kayser Irregulars.
Silk-and-rayon mixture pan
ties, briefs and stepins,
79c ca.
Is Pieces Rayon Underwear.
Soiled from display " price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

rs Window Shades Of Ton
tines and Sunfast Hollands,
as is. Were $1.65-----88c
4 Venetian Blinds, as is.
Were s3.99 to s5.95 5-S1,5O
-75 Slip Covers for individual
chairs and sofas. Were S2.98
to s4.eS -----S1.59 ca.
lbs Rayon Panel Curtains
that were 79c to soc 39c ca.
-15 Bolts of 36" Glazed
Chintz. Was 3ec yd. Csc yd.
IL Bolts of 36" Theatrical
Gauze in pastel colors. Was
35c yd. ----------17 yd.
IS Bolts of 50" Drapery
Damask. Was sSc yd. 59c yd.
800 Holland Window Shades,
seconds of 81 qualities. Sizes
36x69", assorted colors.
59c ca.
-125 Knitted Mesh Dining
Room Chair Seat Covers. Were
49c ca. S7c
-6 Screen Doors, as is. Were
$2.98 and S3.98 ea.--S1.29
-6 Window Screens, assort-
ed sizes, as is. Were soc to CSC
ca. -----25c
so Curtain Strips, assorted
grades. Were $1.25 to $500,
79c ca.
Remnants of Cotton Dra-
perry Material ---15c yd.
Remnants of Cotton and
Drapery Material ---30c yd.
-17 Window Awnings. AS Is.
S1.O0 ca.
Kann'+Third Floor.