davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION

Office of
The Board of Supervisors of Elections
For Garrett County, Nd.
Oakland, Nd. August rs, 1912.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, To
the Judges and Clerks of Election of
Garrett County, Maryland, and to all
the qualified voters of said county that
in accordance with the provisions Of
Article 33 of the Annotated Code of
Maryland 1924 Edition., and 1885
Supplement to said Code, an election
will be held in the several Election
Districts and Precincts of said Gar
rett County, at the usual places of
holding elections, at the places herein
named, the polls to be opened at the
hour of 500 o'clock A. M, and closed
at the hour of TOO o'clock P. M,
when the ballots shall be publicly
counted, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
FRIENDSVILLE

The Judges and Clerks for the First
Precinct of the Second Election Dis
trict will attend and sit for the pur-
pose of receiving the ballots of those
qualified to vote whose surnames be-
gin with A and including those whose
surnames begin with in the Town
Council Building in the Town of
Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

Board of Supervisors of Elections for Garrett County, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27
SECOND PRECINCT
FRIENDSVILLE

The Judges and Clerks for the Sec
ond Precinct of the Second Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose of receiving the ballots of
those qualified whose surnames begin
with K and including those whose sur
names begin with z in the R. M. Hol-
man Building in the Town of Friends
vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-27

The Judges and Clerks for the First
Election District will attend and sit
for the purpose aforesaid in the Elec-
ton Building in the village of Swan
ton.
Election District Number Two
Evening star., 1942-10-25
TIME For "A CHANGE
And Little Joe gets
Grade "A curb service

4 RY MIssUs says that driving
M a cab is good experience.
8V8 Mebbe 50, but who needs an
experience like this one?
One of the boys last week got a
call from a woman. He hoped in
side his hack and got there in a
hurry like she said.
"How much by the hour?" she
asks.
Three bucks" he says.
It's okay with her. But we must
stop at home first" she says.
They do and she goes inside.
When she comes out she's hold
ing q pillow and a Boston bag in
one hand. In the other hand,
she's got a baby.
The driver don't say nothing. He
takes them downtown the quick
way, like she says, to big depart
ment store. She gets out.
The driver jerks a thumb. what
about Little Joe?" he says.
The lady has it all figured out.
She takes the pillow and makes
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Then he smiled suddenly - the
flashing, brilliant smile. you're a
good boy, Tom. But you're just
another doctor, with every doctors
damned habit of making up every
body else's mind. How about letting
us be honest, too?"
Startled, Harrigan said, 'Sir? l
don't -"
The old man swept out his hand.
"I mean all of us. The Island. The
village. Jerry. Me. You don't give
us any credit for CUTS"
Harrigan said uncomfortably,
That's - that's not the way ~
mot the way you'd put it, but
the way we'd have to put it to our
selves. You've satisfied your con-
science. How about ours?
Harrigan was silent. Mr.. Mardan
said, you've mailed the letter.?
Harrigan shook his head. He took
the envelope from his pocket, hand
ed it to Jerry's father.
The old man stared at it for a
moment, then he said, very seriously
now, We've spent too much time
together, Tom, for you to misunder-
stand what I'm going to say.
"You know l wouldn't tell you
what to do. But I've got a good right
better than most - to remind
you of something For four years
after 81, there wasn't an able-bod-
led male on this Island - let alone
a doctor. The women carried on.
They tended the sick and buried the
dead. If anyone complained, there's
no record of it.
HARRIGAN stirred, but Mr.. Mardan
lifted his hand. ''Let me finish. In
the Revolution, a fourteen-year-old
and a sixteen-year-old boy were
caught leaving this house with sup
plies for one of Marion's bands.
They were beaten. So badly that
the older boy died of his injuries.
But they didn't tell where they were
going. l think you could still find
two such boys in this village"
Eyes, sir, l know. But -"
The old man went on TRANQUILITY,
"You don't really know. You just
Evening star., 1942-10-25
DAY OF DECISION
Continued from pa
,eding page

think you do. You can see what any
one can see - that we've loosened
up with the easy years; that people
aren't used to living close and help
full any more. But what you don't
see is how quickly we'll come to-
gether again - if there's something
to come for. Maybe you're worried
about tires and gas. It's long way
to Princetown, and folks can't
choose when they're going to get
hurt or sick. But do you think We
haven't got sense enough to keep
one car posted and ready, to get des-
perate cases up to Princetown? Do
you think that we couldn't work out
things like that?''
lou make it sound -- easy"
Mot easy, but possible" He
looked straight into Harrigan's eyes;
'If you called the people of this
Island together - black and white
If you put the thing to them and
asked for a decision - from them -
what do you think it would be?"
Harrigan said, Il know what it
would be-"
Mr.. Mardan said, "Of course"
He looked at the letter in his hand,
then back at Harrigan.
Flushing deeply, Harrigan said,
1--WE been - little presumptuous,
sir. You may tear it up"
The old man ripped the letter
once and dropped the pieces beside
his chair. For moment he sat star
ing out across the marsh. Then he
said quietly, There's one thing
more. And in this l do claim the
. right to tell you. Jerry will 60 with
you"
HarTigan felt the girl behind him
stir in swift protest. He said quickly,
"Oh, no, sir! We've decided that.
Definitely"
The old man said gently, rebuk-
ingly, "Yon'pe decided?"
Harrigan said unhappily, you
you've got to have someone to-"
The old man looked at him now,
very straight. He said, Cant you
get me into the hospital?"
1t took Harrigan a moment to
Evening star., 1942-10-25

manage his voice. Then he said.
Eyes, sir. OF course l can. But -"
He stopped and stared seaward,
thinking, Hes only got few
months left. And he knows it. To
put himself into four miserable walls
- to hurry the grave like that -"
Mr.. Mardan said, Look at me,
Tom. And you too, Jerry"
Harrigan turned his head swiftly.
He felt Jerry's hand. light. still un-
certain, ON his shoulder. The old
man said gently. "This is the first
source of things, children. Toms
got no way of knowing what he'll
be given to do. Maybe he'll sit out
the whole war peering at inductees'
tonsils. Or maybe he'll be sent over
seas within the month. But still,
for a month you could be together.
There are no safe jobs in this war.
You must be with him, Jerry, till
the last possible moment. You un-
derstand that, don't you?"
Harrigan felt the girls hand grip
down on his shoulder, heard her say
quietly, Eyes, Father. understand
that
Harrigan said, "It's - too much
to ask
'Of whom? Of you - or of me?'
f1ARRIGAN said nothing. The old
man said quietly, 1--WE only a few
shreds of time left - stitched rather
poorly together with hypodermic
needle. But have a right left which
you won't dare take from me. The
right to use my life in the way that
seems to me most fitting and most
useful"
The wind came softly through the
saltwater cedars below the porch.
Harrigan said, "You make it sound
simple. So damned simple! It's
it's not so easy"
The old man looked at them swift
ly, searchingly, then off across the
marsh toward the sea and the piling
clouds on the far horizon.
He said, 1T is simple. If you're
very lucky, some day you'll learn
how simple it really is"
The End
Evening star., 1942-10-25

the kid comfortable on the back seat.
Then she closes the door and hands
the Boston bag to the driver.
"I1l be back in while" says the
lady. "If he cries, give him the bot
tie. It's in the bag"
WITS All There"
IHE driver looks kind of skeptical.
''Oh, yes" she adds, reading his
look, ''if he keeps crying, you'll -.
er find everything in the bag"
And before he can say word, she
pops into the department store.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

The driver is left-holding the bag.
She's gone for two hours and
% minutes. Little Joe cries four
times. That means one full bottle
and three diapers.
The whole bill comes to around
nine bucks. But as for the expert
ence my missus claims is so broaden
ing - that driver is family man,
and he had the experience a long
time ago. He's raised II kids of his
own. And doesn't need any more
experience. LOU WASSERMAN
as told to Will hermon
Evening star., 1942-10-25

IMAGINE a face cream-one re-
markable, scientific face cream
that does all these important
things for your skin!
As though by the touch of a magic
wand, it seems to cream away tiny,
tired lines around your eyes and
mouth due to dryness. 1t seems to
help end the conditions that cause
enlarged pore-openings-black-
heads oily skin-dry, flaky skin.
And here's the reason Lady Esther
4Purpose Face Cream can do all
this! /. soorks with nature and
helps nature. This one cream, by
itself, takes care of four essential
needs Of your skin! Every time you
use Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face
Cream, it thoroughly, but gently,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Ny one 4-Purpose Face Cream by itself,
helps end all these Skin TrovbIes

cleanses your skin-it sottens your
skin and relieves dryness-it helps
nature refine the pores-it leaves
perfect, non-sticky base for powder
and for makeup.
No wonder millions of women all
over the country, buster than ever
with war work and defense activi-
ties, now depend on just this one
cream fer the complete care of
their skin! Many of them say that
Lady Esther Face Cream, by itself,
makes their skin look smoother,
fresher and younger-than any of
the elaborate, expensive methods
they used before!
Send for Generous Tube
Mail the coupon below today for a
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See for yourself why more and more
busy, lovely women every day are
changing to Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Face Cream. Mail the coupon nOw!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Stocks Move
Irregu|drIy
In Early Trade
Chrysler improves
as Traders Await
Roosevelt Message

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QNS) 49,
The stock market at the opening
today duplicated yesterdays irreg-
ularly higher trend Most changes
again were small and trading con-
tlnued az slow pace.
Traders were awaiting President
RooSevelt's message TO Congress
on the state of the nation.
Fractional Improvement was
shown by ChrySler, United States
Rubber, Goodyear. Union Carbide,
American Telephone kenneeott,
American Smelling, Westinghouse,
Santa Re. Union Pacific, ConSoli-
dated Edison and American To-
baccO "B.
Among the stocks 10 lag were
United States Steel General Mo-
tors, Anaconda, Standard oil Of
New Jersey. General Electric and
Sears-ROebuCk.
CHICAGO. Jan, CINS).-
Wheat opened unchanged TO &c
higher today. corn unchanged 10
&C off and oats &c off. Soybeans
were p G off
WHEAT May. S1.2si2 a12S%i
July. $685. September, Sl3l "a
CORN May. So, n S52sc; July,
S7asc. September $50
OATS May SIS T57hc
SOYBEANS - May 1870
179&.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

.Cssemsre LesEczyk. IL. Dorothy csparstta,
~
James p. Hubbard "a. Mary Carter Gould
%
Pau Ciaravino. 20: Mary Tract rs.
Donald stinson % Betty Hayward. %.
Joseph Ray, rs Emmalena n. Sweet, ~.
Eugene c. James 81 Elesnore Bell. Is.
Robert =. Ginter, IS; Virginia Adams, %.
Theodore Bechtel, 20 Eleanor Margaret
Mock %
Albert Klaiman. rs Ruth H. Goldhne. "a.
Rudolph Atnip. I'll: Dorothy MAY Clark. Is.
Elwyn c. Devine. 80; Winni. Z. Flogden,
"a.
Joseph r. Kreds. rs; Genevisve c. Toksrz,
81
Leonard GraJek 10; Marie Simich, Is.
Paul Ralph HirZel, 81; Mary Noreen
Kohn 10.
Lawrence =. Eminger. % Edith Eugenia
Cavanaugh %.
Eugene Bonorisoo. IS, Mary Juiano. 81.
Bernard Dahney, 30, Marian Massenberg
10.
Albert Cherundolo. 81; Natalie Dragich, %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS- DEATHS-DIVORCES
BIRTHS

Virginia RinEuette, 1881 Robertson, Dea
born
EAZAhelh- R.chsHa-issfs7 Dolphin.
Helen salo. 1919 seward.
Leona saks. 1854 Beaconsheld
shirley Schneider. 1909 Norihlawn.
Helen Silva. 1903 Thirty Second
Anna Steinmetz. 1880 RirChcrest
Marguerite Sisung r. No Pontiac,
Jusnita Seward 1910 Chene.
Helen Smith 40i6 Brooklyn.
Beverly Schroeder, iit9 Iroquoit.
Virginia Sandora, l00O5 Georgia
Christine S~artz 1881 Msplewood.
Mary Tsgiioue, ffUTE Chelsea.
Irma Toomey. 1921 Manistlque.
Ethel Tigay. 3036 Tyler
Irene Temrnwski SON Lantz
Jeanne Turnqust, 1892 Pinehurst
Katherine TaylnE-+g2a- Steam.
Rose Urhaniak $3.50 Gteuxel-
Nellie WOOL, 3O7 Stratford. Ferndale.
Margaret Walters $751; Holcomh.
Margaret Weber. ilTSi Cherrylavn.
Frances Ward 1859 Bacon. Berkeley.
Mozella Wright 500 Illinois.
Phyllis Wich. ip00l Reno
Florence White. 1898 Nineteenth.
Laura Yatros 1905 Dckerson.
Mildred Young 1913 Hastings.
Mary zsvodsky. 1885 Scotch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Congress Halls
Hearst Papers
Drive for Planes
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-In a
session which will go down in his
tory as the Congress which re
membered Pearl Harbor," Senate
and House met today prepared to
carry out President Roosevelt's
program for the most stupendous
about war effort Of which the
world has any record.
In the Senate the remembrance
Of Pearl Harbor took the form
Of demand by Senator Pat Nc
Carran Of Nevada. for the imme-
date enactment Of legislation Gre
atlng separate and unified air
force under a department of
aviation.
Meanwhile members Of Congress
hailed with approval the nation
wide movement IN our large cities
served by newspapers published
by William Randolph Hearst for
the purchase by public SubScrip-
ton Of bombing planes and other
fighting aircraft for presentation
10 the government 10 remember
the gallant American men Of the
army and navy who participated
in the fighting AT Honolulu. at
Wake Island and in the Philip
mines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Approve Note Sale
By CHICAGO Road

CHICAGO. Jan. g. Federal
district court Judge John P.
Barnes has approved sale by Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway
on December 16 of S3,800,0O
equipment trust certificates to a
group headed by Harris Hall &
Co, to cover IS per cent of the
cost of 1875 box cars and $50 iron
ore cars.
The court also approved pur-
chase of 20 Diesel switch engines
at approximate cost of 81. 345, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Ted Williams Honored
By Baseball Writers

~ BOSTON. Jan. GNS).- Ted
Williams, thin man" Of the Red
SoX. today was the first man over
10 be twice honored by the Boston
chapter of the Baseball Writers
OF America
Williams who is awaiting a call
10 military service was awarded
the Jacob { Morse Memorial tro-
ply for beng The most valuable
Boston player during the 1911 sea-
son He -lp54A- 44ii4l,4ff y y hpHQEed
III c--3}l4 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
PATRIOTIC DRIVE

Said Rep. Thomas Rolph o
California:
II want 10 extend my con-
CALCULATIONS IN Mr.. Hearst and
his newspapers for launching
this patriotic campaign 10 pur-
chase bombers and other types
Of fighting planes as gifts from
the people To the President to
aid the nation i'm the develop
ment Of our air forces"
1--WE are all familiar" said
Senator McCarran in his speech.
with the circumstances which
brought forth on Dec. 3. 1871. a
declaration Of war against the
empire Of Japan.
"No one can view the events
Immediately proceeding that
declaration without wondering
why we were Hat-better pre-
pared TO cope with the enemy.
Those of us who today advo-
cate the establishment Of
separate unified air force have
In mind the establishment of
trinity Of defense for our coun-
try-an army equipped to strike
swiftly and decisiveiy; a navy
equipped In ply the waters Of
the world and carry our flag i'm
majesty and safety everywhere,
and an air force acting as an
umbrella over all to meet with
power OF fnalitv any invading
enemy using the air.
With this trinity Of defense
established and equipped, there
will never again he an incident
like Pearl Harbor. like the
Philippines. like Manila. and our
country will he pre-eminent to
police the world for the democ-
racy for which our men are to-
day dying: 10 police the world
Tor democracy until the day
comes when engines Of destruc-
tion are no longer necessary.
nor usable 10 settle worldly
strife"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
I Woman, 6 Men
Held for Spy Trial

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (INS).-
Six men and one woman, including
Kurt Frederick Ludwig, alleged
head of a Nazi espionage ring.
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
i'm federal court here today.
The spy suspects were arraigned
on a conspiracy indictment, and
were held in bail for trial Janu-
airy Ia. Details of the charges
against them have not been re-
Vealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Ex-Cub Pitcher Dies

CHICAGO. Jan-6-IASL- Fu.
neral services VIII be- hold a. =
p. m. tomorrow for Earl II JUL
FORMER pitcher for the Chicago
Cubs Juul who served n the
army air corps in Inc first World
War. died Yesterday IN the Hines
Memorial Hospital he was the
son Of The late Congressman N!eiS
JUL OF Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
DIVORCES

Divorces vere granted ~:
penah Scott from Joseph
James Hunter from Marfha
Philip DeaJardlns from Ceisa
MAY CosmasSo from George
Ina Oxen from Frank
christine Van Fliet from James
Jane Osland from Gordon
brnosie WNbert from Charles.
Helen Soufsr from Mex
samuel Mingo from Mildred
l.aYora LeWAld from Leonard.
Bernard clark from Afa
Jennie Watson from Henry
Leona Gardner from Russell
Hsrvey J MORN from Ruth
Wardea A priyer from Na~v
P w ard NojciechoVski from Jea~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Governor Rides TrolIeys

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 6 (INS)
Gov. Henry F Schricker has his
own private automobile furnished
by the state. but he decided today
10 ride street cars 10 and from
his office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Kit Carson Joins Marines

DENVER. Jan. 6 GNS).-Kit
Carson Is. grandson Of Kit Car
son. the famous scout today was
a member of the United States
Marines Jesse, his brother. is an
army engineer, stationed at Van
couver. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Deatb notices

8. Emma, of i71so stras-
burg, wife OF the late William. dear
mother OF Mrs. Jack Harvill. Theodore and
Gertrude; grandmother of Theodore Hopf
Jr. sister OF Mrs. Martha Schroeder and
Elzabeth Scharf. Funeral service, Thurs
day, p. m, at A. II. Peters Funeral
Home, i2057 Gratiot Ave.
OBER-Grover c., Jan. 5, 1912, dear father
OF Ruth Ethel. Ruxena Jane. Betty Lee.
brother of Ethel Ober. Funeral Wednesday
January 7, p. m. from Russ b. Northrop
Funeral Home. 2240i Grand River. Burial
Roseland Park Cemetery. Auspices Grand
River Post 1919, v. +. w.
TEISCHOW- Robert. suddenly. January 4;
IA years old son NJ Edward II. brother
Of Edward Jr and Thomas. Services
Wednesday. $50 a. m, from residence.
1870 Masonic Blvd. Mt. Clemens: and
9 a. m. Sacred Heart Church. Rosevilie.
WADE-Jan T. 1912. at his residence.
1890 La Sale blvd. Thomas O., father
Of Mrs. Glendon II. Roberts, brother OF
Mrs Mary Parmelee, James r. and Harry
Wade. Funeral service at Gesu Church.
Quincy and and McNichols road, Wednes-
day at IL O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Tropical Results

FIRST RAcE-Sl. 900. claiming. 4-yssr-
dds and w, q mile
Hunting Home may 1850 80 $50
Gay Bslko (ArcaroD 2sO 20
Time ia Us. off 2.Oi
H0 Down. Crimson Lancer, BABY
Therese Unimond, 70 Blenhelm, She's
Right. Punta Final, Blue Tints and San
stefana also ran.
SECOND RAcE-s 600. claiming. 3.
Sesr-old maidens 2, mile
OUT Front tRobertsJ 1910 $40 50
ChAtlet peters, 1910 80
Guest star tArcaro) $50
Time 10 3-5. of 2 %.
Topsie olive. Torian, Small Wonder May
bank. Dearie Macaw Pure Briar. Michigan
Token, shemte and straw Flower also
ran.
THIRD RACE 81 900. claiming. 4-yesr.
olds and up, "A mile.
sizzling Pan CMcCresry) 40 20 30
Ladies First day $40 SO
Light Sweeper tDaitilo) B 10
Time ] ~ Is, of 03lz
Black Flame Royal Blue. Flaming High,
Highscope Frontier Jane. Rehearsal, Gaia
pult and Alisck also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--sl 900. claiming, s.
DARK stream Cskslly) 1910 1920 u 80
Gem W tArcaroD $40 50
IslsmS Islam peters, $50
Time 10 -. on 81.
Intruding Nestonian wise Colonel,
Marry Witness stand GinRall. Say NO
more, Dertb and Eric Knigh, also ran.
FIFTH RACE 81. 900. allowances, 4
yesr-olds =. mile
Button Hole Keeper $50 30 400
Beau Rrannon tWrighO 80 q 90
silver Tower Bates 20
Time ~ IS. of I %
Celaeno. Bulldingsr. la Joconde, Cen
trlce Zack Day, Army Grey, Hornolende
and Cash Basis also ran.
SIXTH RAGE 81 300. allowances. 4.
year-old and up 4. mile
Lady Waterloo
tMcCrearyD 1880 $50 40
Riding Light (SchmidD $50 40
Doubt Sot tCOuiel 30
Time III rs on 42sh
S'rolng In, Royal Robes and Range
Dust also ran
SEVENTH RACE-si 600 claiming. 4
yesr.oIds and up J lis miles
T-t1---tI-tr--t $50 so 20
Unknown Lard Csmithl 40 40
Grand central (McAndreVs) 50
Time f42.s N 45s
Meritorious Gallant Play. Oversight
BaHy Boy. Bright Cray ana ear Yankee
also ran
EIGHTH RACE - NDn. claiming 4
ar-olds ana ~ mile and 20 yards 60
Dude ,Mccomhsi 40 80 ~
DANCING Light tHoWe.D 200 30
Sir Gibson tMcCrearyt -
Time ~ IS % -
Mtet4f4ip- Psychology. Trspere Artist and
Tom Laid also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

FAIR GEolN IiS
Track last
FIrs' Race gIe0ta Primo shining
pst Corert sunny Heels Big Marco
second Pace Trpod Fleet Raver,
Fart7nr'e pruh.e Lady Good Pattern,
Ala0ag
ThIfd Race Aerial Torpedo Ritee
cate Real sad Solid Conc FAR
Georgia Rack orchid
trurh Race Louisiana DICK SkaE.
~, Nfsuark CnantinE Lineer On
eryth Race carry cash Nidair lac
scarf Gerdarme silver r. Arizona
Lady,
seventh Race Orus tlrers'nw Ices
Jimmie Pink Coal pomplt. Winged
pharfaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06

CHICAGO Jan uSSI HOGS Re
ceip's 3i 600 marEet zoe lower hold.
overs 2 200 TOP SIl IS tgik 81 g.
II 50 heavies SliTil So mediums $ll l0
III IS. lights Sii 209 u S. 4Eh' lights
Siiqli So. packing srWs Slo0 10 IS pigs
SO So ~ o.
CATTLE Receipts - o00. market ior
N i5c lower calves Receipts ono
market steady Beef steers choice SO lf
4ia25 medium 50 50pIg SO. tearIirss
SlOr1i7S butchers helfers SH1lf 2..
cows 81 7S1Q 50 bulls So 10 90. calves
So is feeders IS ~ so stCckcrs steers
$50 Il IS cows and hcifers s7rfi o.
SHEEP Receipts . 0o0 market steaty
Iauhs Sl2 S01 vs. common $40 ~ .n
yearlings S10Vl1 IS. feeders, SO - 70
II IS. ewes N4r6 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
Scratches
International News service VII

International ~cvs service Wire
TROrlCNL PARK
TRACK fqt'
FrV Race berkhHmr'rn A'heirtIda
r.Ia Rtashear Nrfakee Mon Time
H1rtIlrF
TrE1 Race Wh..erape lave-t To-.
-e-s Ha~t pre''y Rose Bgger' Wise
~ hr, cess SCI
E'rh Pace DISTANT Isie
SN'h Race BARS Auioma'ao. ZIP
Cop 1arks Gir|. lack * Casual Tlav
seventh Pace WaFuei. MARQUIS
Ia iowa
sh,h Pace Ch.rre star Hunter Top
s'a" War Emblem. Brave Action War
N.r'h Race Declared 30
HAVANA
T~ark sloppy
r-s' Race Many Moons Nerah La.
mum vitae. CalsrVay Blpndspfe sales
Tax
SECOND Race Chisf Santana Oa'se y
Nsa N8r'ls Tire Junsi Harve} Pm
Tn-4 Race w,ka Has'y Hanna
Knl Maurice Wa,a,or BABY WAY
F-.h rave Fast AGENT Young Play
tlre
rnh Race Declared ~
s,'r Race sqgaNker Flaming Torch.
E..n,h Race Camp Fa,so