davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Tkrss.Piecs Solid
Maple
BEDROOM
SUITE
s44.95

Only 20 suites TO sell
at this low price! Bed,
chest on chest and venityl
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Umbrellas

IS Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3---S1.89
. Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 4---S2.29
3 Women's 16-rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were S. --S2.99
. Women's 16-rib Silk Um-
brellas. Were $8----S3.S9
Il Woman's 16-rib Silk Um-
brella. Was $40 ---S4.59
Il Woman'S Oil Silk Rain
coat. Swagger style. Large
size. Was s3.95-------S1.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
FUR COATS
$50 to 400 off

q BLACK CaracuI-dyed Kid Jacket Was S6s $500
= RIack-dyed pieced Lamb Coat. Was SD $4,000
Q Seal-dyed Coney Coat Was SD $4,000
ssa ------ $500
q Beayer-dyed Mouton Lamb. Was S99-------- $500
. SiIyer-dyed Fox Jacket 81 in long. 500 $1,000
= RIack-dyed Ponyskin Was sl29 -------- $500
= Owed Skunk Coat 40 in long, Was s159 $1,000
= Black -dyed Persian Paw pIate). Was s139--s99.00
= C,rev Persian Paw (plate) Was sl59 S99 90
= Mink -dyed Muskrzt Was SI59 9----------- $1,000
Q Back-dyed Persian Paw (platel. Sizes AZ.
Was sI7e -------- $1,000
q Nnk-dye Muskrat Was S159OO
O Back-dyed Persian Lamb. Was S239------S16S00
q Mink dyed Muskrat Was -Sl69O0
o Black-dye Persian Lamb Was S259 --------Sl79OO
0 Back-dyed Persian Lamb. Was S329- -S239O0
0 Dyed China Mink. Was 1853 -S269.o0
(AH Subject to 1919 Federal T0rJ
Kann'-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Costume JesCeIrB

is pieces Of Costume Jew
elry. Were $l.s5---4--89c
SO pieces of Costume Jew
elry. Were $l------59c
30 Hair Ornaments. Were
81 to $3-----5Oc to S1.5O
so Women's Rings. Were
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0JC
IS Lapel Pins. Were $3.50.
$500
plus 10% Fed1 Tax
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Luggage

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Economy In Government

Jews have right to be for the New Deal against it.
The assumption that all of them for it was long ago
blasted into the realm of unrealy. 1t is interesting to
noe however, that of them joining in these
critical days of war; with other Americans in cOndemnng
aegedy excessive federal nOn-defense expenditures.
few days ago the nations front were pastered
with story of report issued by the Bookings Institution
pendures could be reduced by more than two billion
dollars without trenching upon essential social services
The liberals government have criticised this study as
they have previous efforts to cut down expenditures which
many economists have contended have been principal bull
wark for the nations social strength.
The BrOOkings study conducted by Henry r Sede-
mann and financed by grant from the Maurice and
Laura FaIk Foundation of Pittsburgh 1t would be valu-
able for Henry P. Seidemann to debate with Benjamin "
Cohen the merits dement's of program to reduce
expenditures flood control, agriculture, public domain
public welfare highway development and similar activities
Jews who frequently fancy themselves undluted progress
sves ought to remember that within their midst are
en whose economic thinking is guided by their personal
interest in exactly the way the views of Christians
are determined If Jews could always keep that in mnd
might affect of their interpretations Of leadership
in Jewish communal affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Prepare For Peace

There can be other shape of the future except vic
tov for America and her allies But there must be plan
ming for that day. Too many Jews saying that all
thoughts must be barred except those of the present.
However there anthesis between straning all
to win the and using brain to plan the
uace President Roosevelt himself the symbol of Amer
cas gallant determination to win keeps on insisting that
the war is important only in of establishing
and permanent peace.
One wonders if all Jewish organizations have heard
that war is in progress We don't the between
the organizations either Many weeks have passed since
the proclamatons of signed in Washington but
the peace Institutes of the various Jewish agencies con-
nue png up their research material writing their essays
and boastng about their individual genius That the stu
alton needs correction emphasized recently by the en-
cmnat Jewish Community Council which withheld S2oOOO
intended for cvcprotectve agencies Three Of them are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

ppafonCly III d cdCdlepSy al
is outside Of it. But Gin
ested in the reasons for the
| a "show cause ORDER" so
Why they aren't together.
wv that. We are confident
pped with splendid spokes-
reasons why they are apart.
Dis it should be just as easy
hem together again.
peace may be a very hard
ID the burden of it will be
oh the Jewish people is SO
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09
Willkiie

tue wher it prevents care
rning sounded last week by
,ssing a New York n
christians and Jews, h
we'd all problems in te
noes. Necessarily, fiji
into the channel in
asst strength to destr
his very first speecF
that we must win The
nc dislOcatiOns of wa
ogicaI and sociological
inject toxin-anti-tox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-09

and just as important should consider just what u
Go cOnstructively to soften perhaps even to ave
shock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Rail Agent Gets
B Years in Fraud

Still protesting his innocence.
James A. Wilson. SO, OF 1910 Hurl-
but avenue, today was sentenced
to three years and three months
for defrauding the Grand Trunk
Western Railway of SIS 600 while
general claims agent for the rail-
road.
Federal Judge Frank a. Picard
sentenced Wilson on charges that
he and two confederates used the
mails TO make false claims in con-
nection with the wreck of foot
ball special in November. 1888,
near Gary, Ind. Wilson imme-
diately filed an appeal and his
$1,000 bond was continued. He
was found guilty by jury before
Judge Picard.
Perry r. Chaplin, AZ Gary at
torney and confessed confederate.
was sentenced 10 a year and three
months by Judge Picard. His plea
that his sentence be deferred
while Lis wife is critically i'll in
the hospital was refused by the
judge.
a third man, Oliver Prickett, Al.
former Lansing claims agent for
the railroad. will be sentenced
next week. He also pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
RAYON DRESS
FABRICS

ASP REMNANTS. including
pieces from y yard TO AZ.
yard lengths. many suitable
for dresses, suits, blouses,
separate skirts and shirts.
Also. smaller pieces can be
used for collars, trimmings
and scarves. In C Il q g d in
the group are PLAIN COL
ORS in Rayon Luana. Rayon
Salyna. Rayon Sharkskin for
sport clothes. Rayon Swanglo,
Rayon Shantung. Rayon Tat
feta and Rayon Satin. Nov
ELTY WEAV include
Rayon Bengafin e. Rayon
Faille and Rayon Whirlaway.
PR II T s included in the
group are Rayon Printed
Sheer. Rayon Fashion Prints.
Rayon Jerseys, Rayon Shan
lungs, Rayon Broadcloth and
Rayon Vitalin.
THIRD FIooR-FARMER STREET
SECTIONS AND c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Woman Killed,
7 Hurt in Crash

One woman was dead today and
seven persons were injured as the
result of an automobile collision
on Rotunda drive near SChaefer
highway in Dearborn.
Mrs. Louis Bunarek. -. of 5633
Plumer avenue, was killed.
Taken 10 Henry Ford Hospital
were her husband, Stanley 36,
possible skull fracture: Mrs. Pekla
Silka, 80 of 4S25 McGregor ave-
nue.. collarbonc fracture; Mrs.
Silka's daughter, Rosemary. ),
head decorations; Harley Halcom,
Sc. of 9725 Mortonview drive.
Dearborn Township. cuts on the
left arm and head; his wife. Alice,
80, fractured nose "a son, Lowell,
13, and Steven Halcom, u.
Police said the two cars, driven
by Halcom and Bunarek, Collided
after skidding on wet pavement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Retired Detectives
Recipients Of Gifts

Seven Detroit detectives re-
Gently retired, today treasured
watches. fishing equipment, purses
and other gifts presented 10 them
by fellow members of the force.
In ceremonies at police head
quarters, gifts were presented TO
Detective LieutenantS John Hayes,
John Krimme and William
Dwight. Inspector George Snyder,
Detective Sergeant John Barton
and Detectives Otto Dieball and
John Davies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY ssoo)
New Auditor
Won tBe Named
Until Next Week

No action will be taken on APP
pointment of a successor 10 ousted
auditor John C.. Cowan until next
week, at the earliest, ii was an
nounced today by County Clerk
Caspar J. Lingeman, following a
meeting of Lingeman, Prosecutor
William Bowling and presiding
Probate Judge d. j. Healy, whose
duty it is TO make the appoint
ment.
In the opinion of many court
house observers, George w. Smith,
assistant manager of the Grand
River Mark Twain Branch of the
National Bank of Detroit, is the
strongest of the u candidates for
the post. Among those campaign
ing for Smith is Councilman VIII
liam Rogell.
Also believed to have a good
chance are Otis Walker, registrar
of the Juvenile Court and Carl
Bischoff, an employe OF the county
clerks office.
Others who have applied or
whose names have been suggested
are Joseph L. Wisniewski, promi-
nent figure in Hamtramck politics,
Mrs. Walter O'Hair, William
Brougham, John c. Catalan, Jo-
seph l.. KAMA, William Kruger,
Ernest j. Lacey, Samuel c. Lor-
raine, Charles Merrill Hugh Mer-
ron, Roy w. Moredock, John
O'Hara, Joseph r. O'Sulllvan,
John j. Poleski. William &. Ryan,
William T. Skrzycki, Robert War
dell and Bernard j. Youngblood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Every-0ther-Day
Milk Plan Waits

The plan OF delivering milk TO
homes every other day. instead Of
daily. which was scheduled 10 be
put into effect today by most De-
-troit diaries, will be held in abey-
ance pending discussions with the
United Dairy Workers Union
(CIO) il was said today.
1t was pointed out earlier by
Russell L. Ballard, secretary Of the
-UDW, that contracturai adjust
mentS with the union would be
necessary before the plan could be
inaugurated.
The plan, under which drivers
would distribute milk to half their
customers one day and the other
half the next, was prompted by an
ODT order for Is per cent cut of
dairy truck mileage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Ship Phones
VesseI-to-Shore Service for
Freiehters Due

Ship-to-shore phone service for
freighters travelling the Detroit
and ST. Claire rivers, Lake St.
Clair, Upper Lake Erie and Lower
Lake Huron was announced today
by the Michigan Bell Telephone
Company, subject 10 federal trade
commission rate approval.
The system will function over
four 50-watt transmitter and re-
ceiver stations that connect with
the general telephone network.
Designed solely for business and
emergencies. George M. WEIGH,
phone company president, said he
believes the service will expedite
war shipping and aid
against sabotage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
CARPET and
LINOLEUM

POI CARPET SAMPLES:
bound ends; plain, figured
and twist-type included; size
is by 81 inches. each. lisa
1877 ARPET SAMPLES;
bound as rugs: various de-
signs; size q by 36 inches,
each ..............St,6S
AZ CARPET RUNNERS: 81
inches wide: from 6 to 10
feet long; plain and figured
styles. each. $5.s5 to $21.s5
II CARPET S MP l. z s;
bound ends; sizes AZ by s
and AZ by Ga feet, EACH.
% LINOLEUM REMNANTS,
from l to s square yards,
each piece. $50 to Sass
HUDsoN's-EieHTH FLOOR
FARMER-sEcTIoNs o AND G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Warn Of Women
Selling Aid Kits

Householders were warned to-
day by the Better Business Blu
reau to be on the alert for sales
women selling Red Cross first aid
kits in the guise of representatives
of Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
II. /. McEldowney, bureau man
ager, explained that the women
tell customers that families with
out the kits are liable to SIS fine.
The imposters then accept deposits
and never return, he said.
The Red Cross also declared II
had authorized no solicitors to sell
the kits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
GARDEN
FROCK SHOP

167 NELLY DON FROCKS
in a gay. colorful group of
rayon crepes ........S5,t5
303 UNIFORMS in discon-
tinued styles. Broken sizes
.............Si.t5 to S5.I5
90 COTTON DRESSES in
shirt-frock and button.front
styles. Choose from prints,
stripes and plain colors
Misses sizes. .Si.t5 to S5,I5
Sc COTTON FROCKS in a
variety which includes sizes
for misses and women Si,85
e DRESSES in rayon crepe,
prints and plain colors. Nice
for afternoon wear; regular
and half sizes. S2.e5
81 PRINTED FROCkS OF
rayon crepe in styles for reg
ular or half sizes. ...S3.e5
1874 DRESSES bearing well.
known names such as
n LILY DON. BETTY
HARTFORD. in bright rayon
crepes: misses. women's and
half sizes in group. ..SA,t5
TIFrH FIooR-FARMER-sEcrIoH C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
PICTURES
and
PHOTO
FRAMES

37l FRAMED PICTURES, a
great variety of sizes and
subjects. suitable for Period
and Modern interiors, each
soc to $tA.50
3S FRAMES for photographs.
including types In wood or
metal; assorted sizes, each
.....wt5o to ss.5e
HupsoNs-gieHTH FLOOR
WOOpWARD-SEcTiO G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
HOESEWARES

SO pieces ELECTRICAL AC-
CESSORIES, laundry irons.
coasters, waffle irons, sand
witch grills, roasters, perco-
lators. casseroles. door
chimes. ca. .St.s5 to S31.sS
Sc BATH MATS. each. St,29
35 SHOW Err CURTAINS.
each. to sass
81 cans PAINT. assorted
sizes and colors, each. 49,.
................9c to S2.9S
81 pieces Enameled UTEN-
SILS, each. Use to $l.3s
"a CURTAIN STRETCHERS.
each. ..........ssc to sass
As PICNIC BASKETS, each
...............3sc to $t.95
81 pcs. IMPLANTED FUR
NlTURE, each Sc to $9.so
TEsTH FLOOR or HOUSEWARES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
WASH DRESS
FABRICS

4376 yards of REMNANTS in
lengths varying from y yard
to 4-yard pieces. Cotton
broadcloth. plain and printed
cotton piques. printed ray
Ons. printed dimities, ba-
tistes and voiles. Many are
suitable for children's frocks.
blouses, playclothes, aprons
and some in lengths suitable
for housecoats.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Irregulars
Colony Club
y Ii PS
SI.79 SI.B9 1928

Here's an opportunity 10 re-
plenish your slip wardrobe at.
savings. Included in this
special group you'll find
tailored slips at Sl,1s and
lace or embroidered dressy
slips at St.es and S2.2s,
Choose from rayon crepes
and rayon satins with such
small defects in weave or
flaws in trimming that they
are hardly noticeable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
NECK WEAR

142 pieces OF MEN
NECKWEAR including
styles in cotton organdy. cot
ton pique and rayon taffeta.
In white as we'll as colors
suitable for your Summer
dresses...........29c 10 81
FIRsT-GRAso RIvER-sEcrios A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
WOmen'S
HandkerchiefS

1894 ASSORTED WOMEN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS. includ-
ing white and prints. with
slight imperfections, ca. I1c
woMEs's HANDKERCHIEF SHOP
FtRST-GRAkD INTERSECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
BEDDING

IS BLANKETS. cotton and
wool. soiled. SI.s5 to St2.s5
% SUMMER QUILTS. soiled
.............$2.s5 to s6.s5
235 BEDSPREADS. chenille,
cotton colonial and tailored
styles. full or twin size. -.
............St.s5 TO S22.50
] table SHEETS and CASES.
soiled .............h Reduced
] table REMNANTS, cotton
sheeting, ticking. and rubber
sheeting ...........H Reduced
THIRp-sRANo INTERSECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

10 SHOE CABINETS and
CLOSET CHESTS. damaged.
covered with water-repellent
paper. to S5.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
CORSET SHOP

II FOUN 4 TIONS in a
group, including corsettes.
girdles and panty girdles.
Rayon satin, figured or plain
batiste or rayon satin woven
with "LasteX yarns or with
power net side panels ......
..............SI To SIo,05
FIFrH FLooR-FARMER-sEcrIoN B
.Rer L. < Pat OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
RUGS

% COTTON CHENILLE
rugs for bathrooms; sizes 90
by 80 To so by 90 inches.
each.....S3.95 to SI0.s5
2S RAG RUGS. cotton home
spun, sizes "a by SO to SO by
go inches, ca. SIS to S5.s5
Q HOOKED RUGS of an un-
usually good quality, sizes .
by 3 and 2 by feet, each
.....-.....ST.s5 to Ss.s5
HUosoNs-EIGHrH FLOOR
FARMER STREET-SECTloN 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
LEATH Err
GOODS

90 OVERNIGHT CASES in
alligator-grained cowhide. 16.
inch length. Each one has
two removable trays. Priced
at ....................S2,59
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Girls Shoes
1913

367 pairs JUNIOR GIRLS
SHOES in pumps, sandals
and oxfords with medium or
low heels. Beige, red, blue.
patent, black feathers tnot
all colors in each type) :. (.
Broken sizes 81 to 10.
FoURIH-eRAsp INTERSECTION A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
KNIT INDIES

1l3 BANDEAUX of rayon
knit (some run-r Q s istant
styles included) .39c To 5sc
81 pieces SLIPS and PET
TICOATS in a group OF trim.
practical tailored styles. 49,.
.........39c TO SI,39
70 GOWNS of pastel rayon
knit. Some plain or striped
patterns. ..SI.09 to Si.69
327 pieces ASSORTED IN
DIES, including rayon knit
vests, panties and combina.
tons. ........39c to 1sc
1877 pieces COTTON KNIT
NDIES in a variety of
vests. panties, union suits.
...............39c TO e9c
109 PYJAMAS in the popular
Cotton Bal style. Dark
shades. Suitable for camp or
cottage. to SI.3s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
GLASSWARE

s27 pieces STEMWARE in a
variety of sizes and cuttings.
each $50, 7se. $50, $50, $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
LAMPS

1S9 LAMP SHADES in a va.
riety of styles and sizes.
each. ..........29c to S2.s5
IL LAMP BASES. floor style,
each. to S6.s5
IL BASES and complete
LAMPS in novelty, table and
boudoir style, each. ........
...........1sc to si6.s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
WOnnenS Shoes and
Slippers

28q pairs OF WOMENS BETTER SLIPPERS in fabric
or leather good assortment Of styles and coors in
wedge types scuHs and higher heels. Daniel Greens
and Joyce included Pair. .. ............ sass
259 pairs Of WOMEN'S BETTER PLAY SHOES in
fabric or leather Joyce, RoPeez and Play Gays IN
GUIDED IN many styles and coors. Pair. ..... sass
go pairs Of WOMENS BETTER PLAY SHOES and
HOUSE SLIPPERS in many styles and coIors Included
types in royon sotin duckshn, caIfskn and suede.
Tdr 81
Iqq pors OF PANDORA in group thot includes high
and medium heels; represented are types in combi-
nations OF patent coIfskn with gobardne There
also few dressy suedes in red green and royal
blue Pair Observation-Disclosures ii.s5
1874 pairs Of PANDORA and ADRlENNE SHOES with
high, low or medium heels types include alligator.
gabordine, patent caIfskin in red, tan, navy and
black. Pair ...................... s1.s5
5l7 pairs OF WOMENS BETTER SHOES in dress and
daytime types with medium and high heels. Patent.
cofskn ond goOordioe represented in black brown
and blue. Pair Observation-Disclosures. S6.s5
78q pairs Of yVOMENS BETTER SHOES including
such popular makes os Barbara Lee. Rhythm Step.
De Nura Groyfte1 Trdmper, StYe.Cresf and others.
GobarJine and celfskin are included in black brown
and blue Medium and high heels represented. Also
in the group few Formal Slippers Poir. Sass
369 pairs OF WOMEN'S SHOES in popular makes
Gabardne leather and few in suede are included
in oil coIors and heel heights. There are also few
Formal Slippers Pair. .....................S2 Sass
ll9 pairs Of WOMENS SUMMER SHOES in white
end combinations suitable for immediate wear Pr si.s5
MISUNDERSTANDING FLoos-FARsIR srstET-sEcrioss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DINNERWARE

~ a " INV w AhHN NJ
1868 pieces English and
American DINNERWARE -
including plates. fruits. soups,
cups and saucers. platters,
sauce boats. sugars. cream
ers. pickle dishes. open and
covered vegetable dishes. odd
saucers, each. &c to SI.S9
10 sets PACIFIC POTTERS,
Petunia pattern In l6.piece
sets, each .....,....S5,19
1852 pieces TEA WARE. in
Guiding plates, soups. sugar
and creamers. fruits, vege-
table dishes, separate sauc-
ers. each. .....ec TO Si.19
317 pieces ENGLISH
EARTHENWARE. Athens"
pattern. including plates.
soups, cups and saucers,
fruits, platters, each.......
............I5c to S4.2s
241 pieces AM ERICAN
EARTHENWARE, Beverly"
pattern, including plates.
soups, fruits. platters. each
................t0c to 95c
Incomplete Sets
/ set ENGLISH EARTHEN-
WARE. s1-piece service for
IL, at ...............S24.95
/ set AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE. 81 piece service
for s. at. ............St6.95
] set AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE, So piece service
for II, at. .St1.95
/ set AMERICAN EARTH.
ENWARE. "a piece service
for s. at-St4,95
] set AMERICAN EARTH.
ENWARE. 81 piece service
for s, at. ............Se.95
2 sets AMERICAN EARTH
ENWARE, So piece service
for 8, at. ............S1.95
TINIH-wooo wARo-sgcrios {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
CURTAINS and
DRAPERIES

1916 CURTAINS. pairs and
half pairs; including ruffled
and tailored curtains OF cot.
ton marquisette; sheer lace
panels: cottage sets; bath
room curtains; rayon mar
quisettes; novelty knit types:
pair, each, or set. ..........
conference.-the TO SA.29
139 DRAPERIES. pairs and
half pairs; bedspreads; van
ity skirts, pairs or half pairs;
including printed cretonnes.
cotton homespuns; rayon-
and cotton damasks; rayon
fabrics; pair or each.......
-...........$t.ts to $o.s5
HupsoNs-EIGHIN Floos
GRAND INTERSECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
GIRLS SHOP

SO JERKIN SUITS for girls.
Pastel plaid woolens; broken
sizes IL to l6.........S3.95
70 GIRLS HATS. including
felt, straw and fabric styles
..............29e to S2.i9
Fnuaru-wnnnwA Rn-sFcTton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
High School
Shop

81 TEENS DRESSES in tai
lored or semi-dressy rayon
crepes. sass and Sass
% DRESSES in a group OF
wool-and-rayon styles. Appro-
pirate for cool Summer days
and early Fall. sass
81 FORMALS In a variety OF
pretty cottons. rayon taffeta
and rayon net styles. .......
....,.......S6.es to Sia.15
So HATS in group OF
felts in light and dark shades
novelties. Use and 5sc
As jenkins in woods and
wool-and-rayon .......St,59
FouarH-GRANp INTERSECTION r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

Ppc,s Satleef 10 go Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Large Crowd
Sees Battles
Locals Victors in
2 HeovY Brackets

1ntrsmursl boxing champions.
two Of them Tseomsns we're
crowned AZ the University ~
Washington last night n bouts
witnessed by 5000 fans.
Gene Walters. former Stadium
grid backfield star and a Husky
jackrabbit. won the light heavy
weight crown BY decisioning
Richard Goss Of Camss.
Dmitri Tadich. Tacoma. de-
cisioned Clayton Quacken-
bush. Seattle. for the heavy
weight title.
Derrol Kicker. Tacoma.
striving for the middleweight
championship. lost a decision
TO Marvin Smith. Great Falls.
Results:
127 pounds Robert johnson.
Seattle. decisioned Tetsuyo Yods,
Seattle.
135-John Matsuo. Honolulu,
decisloned James Harglss, Seattle,
defending champion.
145-Dale Redfern. Long Beach,
Cal. deeisioned Richard Wolfe,
Kenmore. Wash.
165-Marvin Smith. Great Falls,
Mont, decisioned Derrol Kicker,
Tacoma
i75-Eugene Walters, Tacoma,
decisioned Richard Goss. Csmas.
Heavyweight - Dmitri Tadich,
Tacoma. decisioned Clay o n
Quackenbush, Seattle.