davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
ELk5' TEAM GOES T0T0WN SUNDAY
 ON HIGH SCORES

With three out of five members of the Elks team making a three game total of more than six hun dred, the alleys at the Elks club saw some top flight bowling in the Major League tournament games last night. Hagerup, of the Yan- kees team was also up among them with three-game score of 602.
 Hildinger of the Elks made high three-game total with 655 and high single game score when he rolled 255 in his third game. Others of the team to top 600 were Carnegie, with 626 and all three games over the 200 mark and Henning, whose total was 612.
 Both other members of the Elks team, Lavenik and Holmquist, rolled up scores topping 500, the former making 547 and latter 519, giving the Elks high scores for all three games and grand total of 2959.
 Scores made in the tournament games last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
HUSkIE5 TIE COUGARS WHO
 LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.- Washington State Colleges Rose Bowl dreams suffered a setback last Saturday afternoon as an outplayed Univer- ity of Washington eleven held the Pacific Coast Conference leaders to a scoreless tie.
 A total of 29,Ooo fans saw the Cougars chance for victory slip through the arms of a racing end in the final minutes after each team had failed in field goal at tempts, pressing inside the others 20-yard line.
 The Cougars could have clinched the ball game with victory. Now UCLA has a foot in the door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
MANY 60 SKIING !!
 OVER WEEKEND

Approximately 40 Juneauites turn ed out for skiing yesterday, hiking up the Douglas trail to the slalom hill. Although the snow was not packed too well, the hill was free from the wind that hit Juneau and most of the skiers stayed until dark.
 It is planned that the ski tow, now at the upper cabin, will be brought down and hooked up on the slalom hill this week The upper cabin also will be repaired this week by U. s. Forest Service employees.
 Tomorrow evening, the Juneau Ski Club will meet at the City Hall at 8 o'clock for the purpose of elect ing officers and planning social and outdoor activities for the season. All skiers are urged to attend the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
OHIO STATE 0UTCLASSE5
 SEA HAWKS
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bier. man s Navy Officers
 Given WaIIoping

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 30. TT The powerful Ohio State, with an abundance of speed and deception, last Saturday afternoon outclassed the highly vaunted Iowa Sea Hawks fl to 12.
 From the second play in the game when Paul Sirringhaus slipped through the star-studded lineup of Lieut.. Col. Bernie Bier mans Navy officers for 60 yards, the Bucks were on top and never in peril.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
EXPECT BIG
 CROWD FOR
 ROSE BOWL

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 30. - The Rose Bowl folks think they have hit another jackpot. They got Georgia and Frankie Sinkwich, along with his brilliant understudy, Charlie Trippi and expect a 90,000 capacity crowd at the Bowl on New Years Day.
 The team from the West Coast that will meet Georgia still is to be decided It could be Washing ton State, UCLA or Southern Cali fornia. The latter two teams meet December 12 for the purpose of eliminating one contender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
GEORGIA
 TR0UN(ES
 GA. TECH
Blare of California, Here We Come. Heard After
 34 to 0 Game


 ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 30-Georgia heard the sweet music of a brass band blaring out California, Here We Come last Saturday afternoon, just a few minutes after the great football eleven thundered over the unbeaten Georgia Tech, 34 to o, before crowd of 45,000 bowling fans.
 All-American Frankie Sinkwich took the spotlight from the Techs freshman Clint Castleberry as Georgia's line clamped down on the fleet-footed southpaw and held him to a net eight yards of rush. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

 The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon: Washington State 0; University of Washington 0, tie. St. Mary's Preflight IS; Stan ford 28.
 oregon State 2; Michigan State T, tie.
 Notre Dame IS; Southern Cali fornia 0.
 Army 0; Navy IA. Villanova 20 Temple 2. North Carolina Preflight 0; Ford ham 6.
 Boston College 12; Holy Cross 55. Oklahoma A & M 33; Detroit 6. Iowa Preflight l2; Ohio State 41.
 Indiana 5l, Fort Knox o. Georgia Tech 0; Georgia 34 Texas Christian 14; Southern Methodist 6.
 Illinois 20; Camp Grant 0. Michigan 28; Iowa IA. Duke o; Jacksonville Naval Air Station 13.
 Auburn 41; Clemson 13. Tennessee 19; Vanderbilt 2. Kansas State 19; Nebraska 0. Tampa 30; Fort Benning 0. Georgia Navy 35; Alabama 19, New Mexico 35; Arizona State 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
Bosion College
 Beaten
Holy Cross 0verwheIms Previously Unbeafen
 Team by $ to 12

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 30. - The Holy Cross Crusaders, four times beaten and once tied, provided the l942 topsy turvy football season with the most shocking upset last Saturday afternoon by overwhelm- ing the previously undefeated Bos- ton College 55 to l2 before an overflow crowd of 42,000
 The score is an all time high in the 40 games in the series played by the Jesuit rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
PACK OF NAH
 5UBSARE SUNK
 IN MID-ATLANTIC

EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Nov. 30.-Sinking of several German subs and the damaging of another is the claim of merchant seamen of the United Nations arriving here.
 The saamen said their convoy met Nazi sub pack in the mid Atlantic and beat it off but after losing several ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
F0RDHAM RAMS
 WIN SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Nov 30 The Fordham Rams last Saturday after noon ruined the homecoming for their former coach, Lieut.. Comdr. Jim Crowley and goodly number of their former teammates by turn ing back the favored North Caro- lima Preflight to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
FALSE ALARM

Members of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department raced through the icy wind this morning to answer a false alarm on Willoughby Avenue when an excited resident thought he saw blaze in neighbor's house. Earlier, the fire alarm blast ed out several times, due to break in the line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
Murderess
 IsExeguied

LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, Nov. 30.-- Mrs. Annie Beatrice Henry, 26, nervous and afraid, was taken to the electric chair Saturday and put to death for the murder B months ago of Joseph Galloway, of Houston, Texas, salesman, in a bleak Karby rice field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
Stanford
 StutfIes
 PrefIighl

PALA ALTO, Calf, Nov 30-- Stanford's rejuvenated football h. dians wound up their wacky part in the West Coasts dizzy gridiron season last Saturday afternoon by scnttling St. Mary's Preflight grid ders 23 to 13 before 10000 some what astounded fans.
 Stanford rolled by the hitherto undefeated Preflight by mixing a lot of power with just passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
Junior Trinity Guild
 Meeting Tomorrow

The Junior Guild of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral will meet tomorrow night Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Helen Cass, SIT Fifth Street. Mrs. Cass and Mrs Elmer Bene- dict will be the hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
19 MORE CzECHS
 KILLED BY NAzIS

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Czech circles here said they have learned through Stockholm that 19 Czechs have been executed by the Germans at Prague on charges of high treason and pos session of arms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Parker "51" Pencil, black silver top. Please return to En- pire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30

There are more than 15,O00 Ma sonic lodges in the United States. pies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
EYES ExAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson. Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

OUR BARBER shop prices are the same as ever. Haircut 65 cents, shave 35 cents. Bob Light Bar Der Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30
FOR RENT

BROOM furnished apt. with pri- vate bath, oil range, newly dec orated. 513A Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-30

FIVE GENTS each, pad for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. TURN your old gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.s0. Paper Curls. q up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 701. sls Decker Way.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
BOYS PAJAMAs
81 s...ls,'s
j $l.65

IS printed and striped brood
cloth. MILDLY coot style, clos
tic woist. Sizes II, IA, 16.
20 BOYS WHITE DUCK
SAILOR HATS. Small, me
dunn. large. Were soc. 34e
coMPLETE STOCK s3.ss
SLACK SUITS. Boys Tom
Sawyer suits in sonfoy;zed
cotton oobordine. Broken
lots and sizes. 8 to u, S2.e5
50 BoYy sHARkskIk
SlAcks. CeIonese royon,
pleoted ripper front. Sizes
II to si.oS
ALL $7.s5 STUDENT
WASH SlAckS S7.I5
ALL $50 STUDENT
WASH SlAckS-
ALL $z.z5 STUDENT
WASH STACKS S-Sl.1s
BOYS BUTTON slEEvELEss
VESTS. Royon with knit
woist bond. SnoIl, medium.
Jorge. Reg. $t.o5---$I.o 90
JUNIOR BoYs' POLO
SHIRTS. Tom Sawyer brood
cloth, in ond outer style.
Sizes 6 to ~. Req. $l.25.
04e
20 STOUT DoYs' slAcks.
Sizes 10 to l8. Sonforized
COTTON Sz.1S
] STOUT BoY's khickFRs
SUIT. Blouse style. Sire
10. Reg. $lo.o5----SS.oo
] STUDENTS STOUT SUIT.
Blue cheviot 2-trousets suit.
Size 20. Reg. $3.50 $40
rHx ?ALAIS ROYAL
Evening star., 1942-07-30
LINENS

SAMPLE HANDMADE EM-
BkolDEkED PIECES. Guest
towels. pillow eoses, lunch-
con sets, baby items. etc.
Were 81 to $35; now soc 10
Sl7.5O--------Mp " price
5 MATTREsS COVERS.
Single size. slightly soiled.
Were S2.o8-$l.s9
81 ODD SAMPLE ToWELs.
Regularly 3oc. eoeh- 2se
54PAsTEL TURKISH tow
ELS. Were ST., quick close
out ot--------- oSs
Z BEACON BLAkKETS.
Slightly soiIed. Were IS. 90.
$4.S5
I BLAkkETS. Slightly
soiled. only two. Were
S6.45 5---$S.45
7zPAsTEL TURKISH WASH
CLOTHS. Were 25c- l5e
3 LINEN LUNCHEON SETS.
Less ss--15H
~ kAYoN AND COTTON
LUNCH CLOTHS. 52x52-
inch size. reoulorly 5oc, 44e
s CHENILLE DEDsPREADs.
Were $2.49-------$i.79
$50 ODD FANCY PIECES.
Were 3oc to 81. Nov Zoe
to $l----------h " price
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CURTAINS

lSPokCH DROP CUR
TAiks. Sturdy pointed drill
N green and orange stripes.
All fixtures for honoino.
Were $500 $40
IS MAPLE CHAIR cusH-
ION COVER SETS. Gov
pIoid RECEIVERS knit by Sure
tit, 2-pieee set. Were $l.7o.
$l.oo
IS DINING ROOM CHAIR
SEAT COVERS. CoIorful
florols, neotIy bound, Iovelv
colors. Were 6oc eoch sac
DRAPERY FABRIC REM
NANTS. Also slip cover
fobrics; only 28o yords.
Were 7oc to $l.5o- "a p,ies
~ WIND VOW SHADES.
Various sizes and colors,
slightly Damaged, sold as is,
1Se
s GLIDER CUSHION SETS.
Complete new cushions for
scot and back Of your glider.
8 pieces. Were $7.o5- $500
THE PALAIS ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
- WHITE LEATHER BAcs,
TUCkAWAY
BOXES, $l.39

Convenient shelf boxes for
storing dresses, sweoters. etc.
SNOWFALL design washable
poper-covered !. in green
or wine. 26xl6x6H2 and
24hxl4hx6N.
JENNY LIND WhAT-Nor
SHELvES. Mople and wal
nut finish. ~ inches wide
and ls inches high. Were
ST. S9e
JENNY LIND SM o KING
STANDS. Maple and wal
nut finish stonds, "a inches
high h-----59e
THE PALAIS ROYAL 80.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
MEMS WEAR

80 Prs. $I.95 B. v. D. SWIM
TRUNKS. lostex and wool.
Built-in support. Solid col
oss s-----$1.39
80 ALl-Silk FoUlARo
TIES. Figures and oIl-over
designs. Were $l--ese
80 SWIM SUITS. Wool ond
Iostex. two piece Upper top.
Were $3.o5--Sz.45
40 SLACK SUITS. Royon,
long sleeve shirts, pIeoted
front Upper fly. We're
1895 5---------$5.95
10 WHITE BELTS. White
,leothers, sizes 80 to As.
Were $l-- S 5ee
80 ,. v. .. SPORTS SHIRTS.
Ze|on fobric, sport STYLE.
Were $2.o5-
5 SOLID COLOR SHIRTS.
Lightweight. Solid colors.
Size ~ only. Were $l.35.
69e
30 SPORTS SHIRTS. Royon
and cotton, rogue neck
model. Smoll, medium, Ioroe.
Were $3.50 S1so
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
MOT PuIk' Replaces
'BIitzkrieg' in Nazi
Campaign in Russia
Desienotes Motorized
Unit Applying Slow.
Mussive Pressure
p. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. July 30.-The
Germans have a new military ex-
preston for what they are trying
to accomplish in Russia. They call
1t Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won
Books mot pulk."
That Is the name the Nazis are
using to describe their latest tactics,
as different from blitzkrieg as the
airplanes of this World War and the
last.
1t resembles in some degree the
posttional tactics of the First World
War, with tanks and mechanization
added. 1t counts on slow, massive
pressure rather than lightning
thrusts. 1t gives careful attention
to defense against flanking or rear
attack.
Core Of Infantry, Artillery.
Mot pulk" is newly coined Ger
man slang for motorized forma-
tion up to 300 miles in circum-
ference, with tanks at the outside
and infantry, artillery and supplies
IN the center, all motorized
The Germans regard the mot
pulk" as nearly self -sufficient as a
fighting unit-but vulnerable If at
tackled by heavier equipped mechan-
lied forces. Its biggest advantage
purportedly is its steamroller DO
tentiality.
Mot pulk" is combined ab-
breviation OF motorized" and
"paulk,' a technical expression long
used by Nazi aviators to describe
flying In solid formation. "Pulk"
Is used by Scandinavians, particu-
larly Laplanders, as the word for
sledge.
The formation bears a resem-
blance in rectangle or square to the
Old Greek phalanx. Where the
Greeks and Macedonians used
shields over their heads for pro-
lection, the German ''pulk" counts
on aviation as the overhead shelter,
Mopping Up Costly.
1t was noted that when blitz
tactics were used the Russians. even
though some times encircled, con-
tinued their resistance and made
mopping-up attempts costly.
Tne more cautious mot pulk" is
sufficiently new that the Russians
have not yet developed effective
countertactics, the Germans say.
Accounts of its operation imply
that 1t might have been designed |
with the coming winter campaign
In mind.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
RAYOk UNDIES
:, '1

Fire quolib royon briefs,
vests ard pontiss. All sizes
IN group. While 100 last!
s MuNslNGWeAR GOWNS
AND PAJAAAAS. Fins quol-
ity royon. Reouloriy So TO
50 MukSlN6WEAR RAY.
on PANTS. Also vests.
Broken sizes toV 81
70 RAYoN TAFFkTA
HALF SLIPS. Navy and
block with white stripes.
Also green n-------$l.15
THE PALAIS ROYAL 80.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CLEARANCE OF RUGS

; MoURzoUk RUGS. I'M
ported woven rugs in oxl2-
foot size. Were $22.o5,
$ll.s5
Z MouRzoUK RUGS. I'm
ported woven rugs in oxl5-
foot size. Were $2o.o5,
$l7.e5
3 BASKET WEAVE EiDER
RUGS. Stenciled DESIGNS,
4Hx7 " foot size. Were
$3.50 $3.50
u INDIA MoURZoUK
RUGS. Woven rugs in 3x6-
foot size. Were $4.o5 $3.50
3 INDIA WOVEN MouR-
zouk RUGS. 27x54-inch
size. only 9. Were 2.o5,
$l.oo
u INDIA DRuGcETTs.
Only u. 3x5-foot size. Were
$3.50 O--------$3.e5
"a INDIA DRUGGETTs,
Only IA, 27x54-inch size.
Were $4.5O---$2.5o
THl PALAIS ROYAL YOUR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CHINA AND
GLASS WARE

~ Prs. n UkkIC NJ
LAMPS. ReoulorIy ooe
pair ---------79e
BAkE-pRooF POTTERY
cASSEkolES. In metoi
fromes. Were l.Oo eoch.
Sac
s CHINA SERVlcES. o5-
piece set for twelve, only s
sets. Were $33.8S set, SIS
500 PIECES ODDS AND
Finds. Quick close-out OF
chino LETT from sets. includ-
ing cups and soucers. plotes,
solod dishes. etc. Also gloss
dishes, tunblers, etc,
Sc - 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
BETTER DRESSES
REDUCED
JUNIOR DRESSES
REDUCED

IS JUNIOR DREsSEs.
Printed Jersey and spun roy
on. Suit-dresses. Wers
$10.o5 and Sl2.o5- -$7.e9
10 JUNIOR DRESseS. One
ond two piece styles. Spun
royon, royon jersey or sheer
royon crepe. Were $8.o5,
$4.99
THI PALAJS ROYAL. JUNIOR
DRESSES -. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30

] STEkclLED BASkEI-
WEAVE FIBER RUGS. Only
7. oxl2-foot size. Were
$l4.o5 -----$S.95
II cokGoLEuM MADE
RUGS. 7hxo- foot size,
perfect condition. Were
$3.o5 $3.50
IS AxMiNsTfR Ru S.
Frinoed oval style, 27x48-
inch size. Were $3.o5, $l.95
, INDIA DRuGGETT RUGS.
oxl l2-foot size. Were
$36.o5 ---------$2z.e5
5 ALL-WooL FACED Az
MiNSTEk RUGS. oxl2-foot
size. only 5. Were $4o.o5,
$685.
] ALL-Wool FACED Ak
MlNsTEk RUGS, 9xl2-foot
size. Were $3o.95-$34.s5
81 CANADIAN n A n b.
HOOKED RUGS. Averooe
2x4- foot size. Were $3.o5,
$3.50
Evening star., 1942-07-30
LAMPS

FLUoRfscEkT DESK
LAMPS. Adjustable goose
neck Ionp, 18-inch bulb.
Were S7.o8---$6.S5
LAMP SHADES. Broken os-
sortnent OF sizes ond colors.
Soiled from hondlino but
good buys 25e. soc. 81
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Deaths Reported

John Fitzgerald. IS. Hyattsville. Nd.
Albert Shape, 70, 5000 New Hampshire
Fred IL. Anderson. 81. 107 Longfellow st.
James A. Kirtley. 81, 144O Columbia I'd.
NV.
william Z. Skinner, b3. 1898 Z st. NV.
Mary Barrett, 46, 2242 Mountain View
Ernest c. Blumbers. 4s. 14o4 Tuck.rman
yosepia =. Dahl. SO. ls4 webster st. NV.
Rodney W. Hicks. "a, Fort Thomas KY.
John A. WriRht. 23. Alexandria. Va
Infant Simpson. 1915 57th ST.. Hillside,
Nancy owens. so. 1908 a4th st. NV.
Frank Dorsey, 81. LOGAN pl. ne.
James Bush. So. Gallinger Hospital.
Lewis Love. 56, 2139 N St NV
Christine Bolden. ~. 1928 New Hampshire
Fannie B. Owens. 30. 2247 9th st. NV.
Essie Geter, SO, 916h Howard I'd. s.e
Moses Taylor. %. Huntington, w. va.
RQhert BridGetorth, Il, 500 42nd st. ne
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Births Reported

Jon and Alberta Abel girl.
w,f,,o rsdTo :, and Nqrms ma Agpaea. boy.
Albert and Helen Bryan. boy.
Joseph and Clara Conlon, girl
r'.9s Thomas IS, snd Elsie Gonnors. boy.
purus and Marie Davis, boy.
aeorse and Marssrst ii Dussar Girl.
Arthur. and Hedvis Endres. boy.
Robert and Marraret francis. boy.
Albert and EVELYN Goersens. boy.
Jess and Ethel dreenberg. girl.
w,IIs. SamIss = and nd Lsssis s,,ts Grimm. girl.
H1sDp HnrOP ana ana E;9tsn EHth THs1sDsrFeI girl.
leonard and Margaret johnson. boy.
Kenneth aa ana mlsn marlsrst has f.s, Esash,n boy,
RRich.rd Richr Ia and ,,. ysradsll Liyersay. girl.
Jane. and Irene Morsiand. BOY.
oeerge and Marie Morse, girl
ADAM and enq Ioaise Iulss seASs. ASsen' boy o,r
Eorri. and naaH G9frieds 1.0faii Pritchard, a boy
Ross.s .ns snd dis. odn. F.niHm R.~n.. boz So,
John and Florence Rooth. girl.
walter and Edna ealant, boy.
Bruno and Mary Schiro. hoy.
Wfrtly and Martha Scrug9s. girl.
Never and Bessye Shcman. girl.
Harry and Lillian Silverman, girl.
John and Merle Smith. boy
Robert and Lucille Station, sirl.
Ancel and Virginia Taylor, boy
woodrow snd Catherine Townsend, tvi
boys.
Chesley and Helen wilkins. girl.
Madack and Minnie Anderson. girl.
VAysie and Roxie Barber, girl
Willie and LaviniA Benns. boy.
0eorge and Amanda Brown, boy.
Albert and Dorothy Brown, boy
James and Fannie Bumper girl.
william and Lille Butler. girl.
James and Dearie Coates. girl
Bernard and Addie Corum, girl
Cardell and Frances Foggie. girl.
Alexander and Mary Foster, boy
William and Volta Jackson. boy.
joseph and Mary JONES' girl
Eldridge and Kathleen Moore boy.
Robert and Matte Simmons. girl
Jesse and Jessie Smith. boy.
Charles and Rosetta Stewart, boy.
Eugene and Mildred Swinton. boy.
Alfred and Moneta Tate. boy
John and Mary THOMPSON. girl.
Osborne and Pricilla West girl.
Samuel and Pearl Wilson, girl.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
DAYTIME DRESSES
s;;; ..';; s2.s4

Snort cotton frocks IN mony
styles and shades. You'll
wear them for at least two
more months and next seq
son! Sizes " to ~.
ThE PlLlIS ROYAL, DAYTIME
DkESSk1 THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
SUITS, Sl4.S5

s oil wool crepes, soft wool.
Wool and royon fionneIs.
Sizes ] Z to l8. Were $22.o5
TO $2o.o5.
J COTTON SEERSUckgR
SUITS. Sizes lc and u.
Were S0.o5 S3.eS
> SPUN kAYoN SUITS.
Short or long sleeves. Sizes
9 to IA. Were $l2.o5 to
3l4.e5 5----$S.s5
II TAllokED SUITS. Frost
point. ,zes 10 to ls. Were
$lo.o5 -------$s.95
10 SOFT SUITS. Royon fob
RIGS. Sizes 10 to "a. Were
$l6.o5 to $Io.o5---$9.9S
Evening star., 1942-07-30
BAGS. SLY


$50 Washable White Boos.
Strows ard fobrics. Reou-
Iorly 81!
70 LEATHER HANDBAGS.
Copeskins, potents, ard. fob
ries. Navy. white, colors.
Were $3---------$t.59
- WHITE LEATHER BAGS,
in soft leothers and oroins.
Novy ard red fobrics. Only
-. Were $3.95 and IS.
$l.49
THE PALAIS ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
SPoRTSWEAR
CLEARANCE

COTTON BATHING SUITS.
One or two piece styles.
Were $3.50 ard $3.o5
$2.67
COTTON PLAY SUITS.
Were $5.o5 ~
SPORTS JACKETS. Were
$3.50 ard $3.o5 $1.67
HAlTfkS. Were 81 79s
THE PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
JEWELRY


20 PIECES SUMMER JEW.
nkY. Reg. $l----39s
IS PIECES SUkAbAEk JEW
ElkY. Req. 81. 79s
6 PIECES SUMMER NICK
lAcEs. Req. $2.o5--$l.e9
IS PIECES STIRLING DDRN.
LITIGATION DkACRlETS
AND NECKLACES. Reg. ST,
79s
10 PIECES WHITE MICK
lAcES. Reg. $i---5ss
THk PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
ToILETRIEs

l4SuT1oN LIQUID DuoDlR
oATh. Were soc 25e
20 cLEAF%Slkc cA1IAlA. L
ID. jor. Were 81 49, 3ee
II floAfT FACT poWDER.
Noturol and Fochsl. Were
-----15s Sc
30 FlokkT llpSTlct(S I5s
400 KENT RAZOR DLADRS,
70 btodes to the pockooe.
Were 25c--------I1s
30 MAvlS TALcuM. Was
27c Zee
@5 De-. SANITARY TolLET
TISSUES. Were 79c dor. 4se
400 CAKES - SOAP. Slight
TA1 PAkAIS AoYAs -.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
COATS. SIS

Were $1o.o5 to SIS. Dress
types! Classic boys coots
ond REFERS! Soft dressmoker
coots! Box coats! Worsted
crepes! Wool twiIls! Wool
ard royon twills! Sizes 9 to
IS, 10 to 20. SO to A,
IS W to As VI.
II REFER COATS. Red.
oquo, blue, nnoixe. Sizes "
to 20. Were $lo.e5 to
$22.o5 -------$I1.e5
} REEFEk COATS. All wool,
red. Sizes II, IA, lS. Were
$ZZ.95 --------$e.95
THK PALAIS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
ENTIRE STOCK
GIRDLES AND
FOUNDATIONS
u PRICE
LINGERIE
CLEARANCE

COTTON BATisTE GOWNS.
Were ST. l.o5-Sl.33
AYoN PRINTED cRepg
GOWNS. Were $l.e5. $l.sS
THE PALAlS ROYAL
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Substontiol Savings il Our
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Of FURNITURE and
HOME FURNISHINGS
THRIFT DRESSES
End, Ah and 5fh Floors

THRIFT DRESSES
10 DAeSSGS. Were S.o5, 81
II DRESSES. Were Sc. 6.o5. -
rEE PALAis 4oYAL, rEHIyT
BETTER DRESSES
REDUCED
20 DRESSEs. Were $lO.o5
and $l2.o5--S6
IS DRESSES. Were S13.o5
and Sl4.o5-S1
IS DRESSES. Were Sl6.o5
and $l7.o5---$io
10 DRESSES. Were S1o.o5
and $22.o5--S Sj4
10 DRESSES. Were S7.o5
and S6.o5 s.
Group includes washable cot
ton and royon crepe sheer
frocks. Sizes for misses ard
women.
THE PALAIS ROYAL, BETTER
DRsSSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-07-30
CHOICE OF SIS
Lynbrooke Summer
Suits. $10.75

All wool worsted solid coors stripes checks
snort novelties! Single ond double breasted styles Friday only!
Reeuos 3e to 4e Longs SO to A. stouts 40 4o. Shorts
81 to A.
KoATAKooL TROPICAL woRsTEp SUITS In solid white ood
solid tan. Regularly $29.75. Three in size 3d.
40 S1o7S
REG $3.50 SPORTS COATS One eoch 3e 38 $sz5
TROPICAL WoRsTEo SUITS In grey brown, and Reg.
1876, I37 24O. Vas Short: 1885, l/3o. Long, 2/37 n38
$l4.s5
YELLOW sLfckER RAIkcoATs 1886, 2/38 lI4o. Reg
$3.50 $3.o5
MlNcoAIS medium and Jorge size Reg 81 so $3.s5
RAiNCOATS Size 36 only. Regularly S9o5 $4.o5
$50 WOOL AND RAYok sLAcKs Summer weight, plain
shades OF blue brown ond ton. Sizes 20 to 40. Were
Evening star., 1942-07-30
FABRIC REMNANTS
10 PRICE


Solid Color and Print Cottons
Solid Color and Print Silks
Solid Color and Novelty Woolens
Lengths from to four yords sove Dramatically for
summer and eoly foil clothes lingerie, Christmas gifts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Reading S Son,
d Others Guilty
Photo by Times stan Photographed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
previous baseball conspiracy pool
in which former Mayor Richard
w. Reading and Superintendent of
Police Fred w. Frahm were found
guilty.
Judge Pugsley thanked the
jurors for their "painstaking con-
sideration of the case.
The So defendants on whom the
jury passed Saturday were among
SO indicted more than a year ago
by Judge Homer Ferguson's one
man grand jury.
Evidence charged police with
operating a ring 10 protect and
foster a handbook clique that
netted $30,000.000 a year annually
from Detroit bettors.
A total of SO went TO trial March
9. Dismissals and directed verdicts
reduced the list TO 81. Judge
Pugsley will announce a verdict
Monday on retired Inspector Clyde
Barnes, who waived jury trial.