davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Not Spinner Type

Daley. as great as he is with
the pikSkin under his arm. IS
not the spinner type. Whites
reverSes are not going for this
reason. And. as yet Michigan
has not shown itself 10 be very
effective through the air.
They haven't had To show
passes AZ yet" you may say.
Which i true.
But II still goes that there
is a lot Of work ahead at Ann
Arbor this week. The Wolver-
ines simply did not impress you
As A great team IN beating
Northwestern.
AT the same time. Frank
Lcahy's poweIhouSe was rolling
over Georgia Tech - 10 II.
Anytime any one can beat old
Bill Alexander and his gang
rs such a score. they really
must have n.
So YOU can be sure there is
no overconfidence out Ann
Arbor way this Monday morn
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
D. Y. {. Skipper
Takes River
.Catboat Crown
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Catboat sailors on the river
speak of per Valboe weather
and by that they mean a good
breeze of wind.
Because il is in this kind Of
going that Per Valboe of the De-
troit Yacht Club leaves the rest
Of the shippers behind. The big
ID. Y. c. Viking is virtually un-
beatable, it seems, sailing one OF
the "one string" boats when the
air gets above eight miles an hour.
He won the Detroit River
Yachting Association ca b o a I
championship Sunday as the d.
Y. c. representative with seven
points TO Champion Firms six
and Harold Kelly's five. Champion
sailed for the Detroit Boat Club
and Kelly for Edison in the three
race series.
Finn won by nearly mile in
the light going Sunday morning
and Valboe placed last behind
Kelly. After lunch. however. a
breeze had kicked up and Valboe,
with Howard Donaldson as his
crew. won the next two races
with plenty 10 spare.
Valboe is a real catboat cham
pion. He won the ID. Y. G.. title
a month before the season ended
and in inter-eiub racing never
finished out of the money with a
total of ii firStS. two seconds and
three thirds. Donaldson was his
crew throughout the season.
Perez DarnelHS Pintail, with a
boat load Of Frenchmen aboard.
namely Russ Pou1iot and Joe Snay,
Sncaked out OF the river on the
beat up 10 the 7 Mile Road Dock
and slid home on the splnnaker
run 5 minutes and Is seconds in
front OF Ernie Crates Shamrock
which led George Gonyeau's
Armida and the syndicate-owned
Warrior.
II was the second in a row for
Pintail in the Detroit Eight-meter
Association Cock o. the Walk
series which Is planned 10 run
until ice hits the decks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Daley De ais Blow

Northwestcrn's victory flame
was qucnched with that run.
just when hope had been born
anew Daley rendered the crush
ing blow
Daley gained 216 yards, al
mos, all OF it on thruSts at
tackle. The entire Michigan
team gained 226 yards-all by
rushing. Not a pass was COM
plcted by Michigan. Only three
|were tried.
In the past few years you've
seen Michigan's offense conferred
around spinner plays, executed
faultlessly for three years by
Bullet Bob Westfall, and last
year by Bob WelSe.
A year ago, Paul White, the
Michigan captain, was most ef-
fective on wide TevUTSUy, When
the opposition closed in 10 stop
The spinner plays al the line,
White would 90 wide. And vice
versa.
In between. Michigan mixed
in passes, and, in short pre-
scented one Of the most polished.
effective offenses seen any
uhara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
; FinaIists MISSING
In Prep Net Meet

Three of the four finaliSts Of
1912 each OF whom was eligible
for another season will he miss
ing from the tennis doubles open
tournament for high school play
ers when play begins AT 10 a m.
Saturday on the Hamtramck Park
Courts s.
Eddie MatySiak. Of Hamtramck
who won with jim JankowSk. is
the latest 20 leave. He went into
the Navy. Douglas Mckenzie and
Bob Ireland Of Crosse Pointe.
the runners-up, preceded HIM
several months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Byrd May Get
Demdret' S Job

Two Plum Hollow representa-
lives. tt is rumored, will go 10
Philadelphia this week TO confer
with Sammy Byrd as possible
successor to Jimmy Demaret, who
has resigned.
All club officials would say was
that they are determined 70 get
an outstanding pro. The former
Yankee outfielder measures up
TO these requirements.
1t has also been suggested that
lesser light be employed for
the duration and that the club
then seek Chick Harbert. who
Will be much IN demand after the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Scratches
HAWTHORNE
Track fast

Track. fast
First Race-Epaway, Ghost Hunt Pri-
yats Howie. Recalling, sweeus's Face,
Singer HIN
second Raee-Jaanta NJ DoEroze.
Court Counsel Merry Marine, Pari-
Esvorite. Brram FOX
Third RAee--Any Bangles. Trsnsfrsn.
supreme Bid. Doctor Jeep, Painter.
Dante
Fiph Race Say SANDY Cherry Wine,
R1ysl Red. ResLaIAAnn, Noon Plsy Va
dina Maiden.
Seventh Race MarEo &
Eighth Race H-Kld QuerCus, Sweet
story, Gusymss, More Refined. II IN
Peak
Substitute Race Declared Of.
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Track good
First Rsoe-At Bat weesgone. lrrs-
sstibe Frelan
Third Race Nanny Bones
Fffth Race-Red Nrack
Sixth Rsce Infant Queen
seventh Race valdiuA Secret
Eighth Race Light Bsnset. FIRE
Finch. Snow Moon.
Substitute Race Declared on.
THIsTLEDoWN
Track. fast
FIRST Fsce-Air Corps
Second Race Nsidina Brave
Firm Race Lady ReDecca. Or jim.
seventh K8Ct- Darby UJadem.
BELMONT PARK
Track good
BUSY Madeline, Oman.
Victory Play Bottle Imp.
4--GsltoWn. Velvet Glove DARK Maiden,
Damask Rose.
For Granted
S-Wpodyale Queen. Count Maurice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

And rock-like George Musso
bounced rival players around
without any diminishing of the
pulverizing power that has made
him for years the bastion of the
greatest line in the game.
MUSSo STILL GOING
The Bears were superb in their
score and their confidence. They
wouldn't consider pu1ting on
fourth down In their own terri
tory when they had only a yard
10 go. They wouldn't think Of
trying a place-kick when they
were parked directly-in front of
the uprights and only 10 yards
out on last down. They gambled
and they won like the great club
they are.
There was Sid LuckmaH deftly
hitting his targets at any dis
tancc and under any conditions,
undlSturbed by the wave Of charg-
ing blue-shirted players, uncanny
in his ability TO pick his receivers.
His pegging was a rhapsody and
a song that even his foes APP
plauded.
The contest had an abundance
Of color, and enough Of those
surprising, freakish twists 10 rivet
any ones attention.
my goodness" said a blue
eyed lovely near Us, 81 don't
think I understand just every
thing that's. going on, but
think it's all just too terribly,
terribly exciting, I mean
really do"
We felt somewhat the same
way about the afternoon festivi-
ties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Pin Stake Won
By NosdkoWski
-,. ,...--.r rt.. sl,..,,i a.. i..i 49,
CrimnninS I'd

Wayne Spauldng who declines
10 enter a tournament on his own
alleys Wayne'S School. formerly
Suathmoor, could not escape
participation in his first annual
sweepstakes in spite Of his resolve.
With a PIN boy shy on the first
quad last night Wayne went 10
the pits. \ critical gang Of bowl
erS voted ne did a good job.
Henry NosakowSki led a field Of
- on 1890 and won the $3.50 first
prize. John CrlmminS had 1887
for SIPS. Ann Wells, supposed 10
be- the only woman IN the tourna-
ment did not appear The word
was that Mrs Wells believed the
boys would gel in a tiZzy If she
won. To Soothc their ego she
dropped out
Third went to Fred BreCkle on
1865. The others finished in The
following order: Chef BukowSki.
1854; Therman Gibson, 1910:
Louis Burr 1898; Herman Juben-
VILE. 1921. Bill Bunctta, 1917; Joe
1T Budde. 1915 Jerry Howard,
1905, Louis Sielaff, 1904.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Tioer Box Score
WARRINGTON

Totals 50 n Is Totals - 81 II
-Batted for Hsefner IN niu,h
DETROIT 600 1903 Oo0-+
Washington 600 100 O0O-i
Runs Wakefield York. Wood. Blood
worth: Powell Errors MyAtt, Rob
erts Runs batted in Roberts. York.
Trout Two-base hits-Trout. Case, Powell,
Roberts Three base hits --Iork Vernon.
stolen bases-Case g. Left on bases
Detroit 5, Washington 2. Bases on balls
Haefner 8 Trout 4 Struck out--By Haef-
ner g. Trout ). Umpires-McGowsn and
Grieve. Time-1:is. Attendance 49, ZOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
.dmp Grants Late
Pass Ties Marquette

ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct. q GNS)
Bill Reeds 43-yard scoring pass
in the last two minutes OF play
enabled the Camp Grant warriors
TO tic Marquette, TOT. yesterday.
Bill Huber. warrior end.
wreStled the ball out of the grasp
Of two Marquette backs on the
10 and fought his way over the
goal line. Bob Orlando then
kicked the tying point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Miss Brou1h Is Tops

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4 OUP)
Louise Brough of Los Angeles,
TO Pauline Betz for the
women's tennis crown
held the Pacific Coast champion
ship today after defeating her ma
tional doubles championship part
ner Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, GA, 2-6, 6-2, in the
finals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Wdtrous' Putt
Ties Harmon
In State Open
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
an impossible putt. II was down
hill on a green made lightning fast
by the strong wind. UndiSmayed,
the veteran called upon his new
putting technique.
lie started The ball ON It's way
by barely touching il. then stood
there and watched, waited and
maybe offered a little prayer. The
ball rolled true 10 It's mark -
dropped into the cup.
KoCSIS JUST MISSES
This clmaxed one Of the most
stirring finishes in the history Of
the tournament, which came within
one inch of having a three-way
tie or the championship That 5
how close Chuck KocSis came 10
holing a 20-iooter for a another
birdie deuce on the 18th which
would have tied Harmon and
Watrous
KocSiS beat himself on the 800
yard nth, where he took a bogey
5. He missed the green and Clipped
too strongly.
WatrouS had a one-undcr-par 20
in the morning for l41 and one
stroke lead over the next three
players - Bill Graham, the first
day leader; Jimmy Demaret. who
CLOSED this round with four brides
for 6S, and KocSis. Art Pony the
amateur. had l43 and Harmon Ia.
DEMARET TAKES II
Harmon finished with II as
WatrOuS and KocSiS took AS
Graham had rs 10 tie Cliff Set
tregen of MuSkegon at 21S for
fourth While Demaret finished
with II and a lie -2l9 with
Chuck Nicolai, Gowanie'S south
paw pro, Joe Before and Jay
Law. the amateur.
Carl Daniels. the husky anna
teur. after DOGGY 5 on No. in
the afternoon. played the next II
holes in five under par for CT. 10
tie the competitive record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
horse which experts the outstanding
n he
The code appears each night in the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions number corresponding letter Of the alphabet
The appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's follows:
A. IS E-59 J-SS
K-9O L-97 Q-32 R-3l S-H T25
Us y VII
Clip key. you decpher the Of
omorrow'S appearing ONLY THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
State Open Golf

Yesterdays two rounds and final
81 hole totals in Michigan Open
golf tournament Al Edgewood:
Prize winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

"YOur Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

DoraiS has seldom pat the finger
on officials, but everyone who saw
the play agreed with his interprc-
Z tioh. Tiicy, ro6 had seen DoTaiS
rise from the bench in vain pro-
test.
Remembering the Bears $40
riot over the Lions and other
scores Of recent years, owner Fred
l.. Mandcl was inclined 10 grin
ind most of the Lions followers
agrc d that before the game they
would have been glad TO settle for
a SlH-PeiHt difference at the finish.
LIONS WEAK SPOT
DoraiS. The analyst. put his
finger right on the Lions weak
spot
They beat us with one play
that forward pass 10 the right,
which they worked three times,
once for "A touchdown and twice
10 set up scores.
I'VE Just weren't set for the
sudden shift in which they re-
Versed their usual procedure and
sent their man I'm motion to the
left and two men out to the
right. That caught the defense
off balance each time and put a
man I'm the clear"
over in the Bears dressing
room Sid Luckman tho Bears
great forward pasSer. Crinned at
his clubs success, and at his own,
too.
These Liens are getting
tougher, aren't they ," he told
Eddie Barbour of the L. of D.
coaching STAFF. But that pass
of ours il almost impossible To
stop. Last time, i'm Green Bay,
L had acres OF open space
around Clark when I threw 10
him. You always get a man in
the clear"
BookmakeTS OF Detroit. Chi
cago and all other points. which
take WagerS on professional foot
ball. are bruised in spirit and
pocketbOok today from the beat
ing they took when the Detroit
Lions held the Chicago Bears 10
a slX-point margin Of victory.
Chicago bookieS were spotting
Gus Dorais' team seven points
while most of the Detroit boys.
evidently not realizing this is an
other year, gave Ii points. One
even took a $500 bet and gave
Is points.
Owner Walter o. Briggs OF
the Tigers, General Manager
Jack Zeller. Scout Wish Egan,
r.. A. Bachelor Sr. and radio
men Harry Wismer and Don
AattFiek were Also in the press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
Lions Lose Thriller
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from i
Luckman worked this same pass
to set up scores.
The second Bear touchdown
came in the second period when
a Luckman pass carried the ball
to the 1-yard line and Harry
Clark plunged over from that
ponit. Bob Snyder kicked both
extra points. I'M
LIONS BLOCK KICK
A 26-yard pass, Luckman 10
Clark, in the end zone accounted
for the third Bear score i'm the
third period. This time Snyder's
kick was blocked.
Just before the end of this same
period, Luckman let go i1-ysrd
aerial bomb that fell into the
hands Of Hampton Pool in the end
zone. Coach Gus DoralS protested
this play, insisting that Pool kept
pushing Fenncnboch as ne forced
his way into the end zone 10 make
the catch.
In all, Luckman completed nine
out OF II passes for PAS yards.
Although the Lions scored more
points than any team in history
has ever scored against a Bear
m achine. Luckman had the
answers when they were needed.
"Strictly uncanny. that guy"
said line coach Joe Bach.
The Lions scored their third
touchdown on a 52-yard march
spanked by Charles Fenenbock
midway OF the final period. And
they fought right down 10 the
end. During the last few minutes
the Lions had the ball and still
were a threat.
The scrap dissipated the notion
that the pros are interested only
in drawing their weekly pay
checks. No eager collegians ever
fought more bitterly than the post
graduates did on the turf Of the
Trumbull stadium yesterday.
The contest was cnliYened by
sharp arguments. and on AT least
a couple of occasions by the threat
Of fiSticuffS. This may not be
polite and sportsmanlike be-
haVior, hut il vas good 70 observe.
It's been a long, long time since
the Lions thought enough Of a
ball game TO be willing 10 fight
for it.
Even when they were II points
down in the first half, the De-
troit crew never stopped battling.
And the fierce. head-snapping
blocking on Harry Hops touch
down run was pure artistry.
DORAIS MAKES GOOD
When Dorais took over As the
Lions head Stratcgist. he prom
iSed 10 put together team that
would provide its share OF football
entertainment. lie made good with
plenty 10 spare on that pledge.
The Bears were magnificent. as
usual. They had 10 he 10 beat
back the challenge OF the team
that had been the doormat OF the
loon last fall
More than a decade has slipped
by since one bright young sports
reporter handed in his All-Amcr-
lea selection with only ten men
on the team. II picked Bronko
NagurSki for both tackle and
fullback, he explained. The Bronx
was back against yesterday. Al
though he had come out Of his
long retirement only a few weeks
ago, the owner of the big Number
3 was still a block-buster in foot
ball toys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04
BOOkieS Take Beating
Continued from First sport Page

box. a. was Earl Martineau, L.
of VI. baCliield coach.
Martineau was scouting the
Bears i'm preparation for the
Michigan-Notrc Dame game
next Saturday. The Irish u<e he
II" formation, Of which the
Bears are the leading cN-
pOnents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

The Bears haven't lost the top
dog teams habit of pushing the
officials around and getting
away with II, When they We're
penaliled for roughIng Sinkwich
one Of tho Bears pcgged The ball
right al an official He put up a
hand bobbled The ball and chased
il around for half a minute, tui
uttered no protest.
While most fans and writers
went away raving about Sink
witch, DoraiS hedged when
asked IL ne could he quoted ~
saying the former Georgia All
America was the best man on
the field.
I'D say he was the hest man
while his legs held up" said
DoraiS. But Frankie isn't in
shape vet. He got good going
over and he's tired. Hell be
real mean when he Is ready"
That will be something 10 see
when YOU review FranNc's
feats against the Bears.
Augie Lilo, the Lions guard.
kept up his sensational extra
point average by booting three
for three, which made his record
80 out of 40 since he turned pro
three wears ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Owner Walter o. Briggs OF
the Tigers, General Manager
Jack ZelIer. Scout Wish Egan,
r.. A. Bachelor Sr. and radio
men Harry Wismer and Don
MattFiek- were Also I'm the UrpsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Luckman worked this same pass
to set up scores.
The second Bear touchdown
came in the second period when
a Luckman pass carried the ball
TO the l-yard line and Harry
Clark plunged over from that
ponit. Bob Snyder kicked both
extra points. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

plII arr MY f6Gs ~ VTRNoR ksaf
AlNb C-Ulh LANSING AVE Ia s50s
OPENINGS f,r Several Lssous RsssNauont Still
LEFT ~ strsamnnsd Ansyt ladies inyitsd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

LUCKY STRIKE '' rvs 's s1SO T ~ !.,s 81
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 a. n. ON.
" ~ BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

MT pIIlnTT Der 1880. Mt. GLLtOTr
WIZ NNLIlull HLOt ~ 1880
Op.n Alleys q a. N. Until p. n, and AFTER 10
Visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent GOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

NEW FAIRVIEW '''' t'ss NJ its si,5
ossn Bo~nns TO-DAY Until p " aod After
~ p. ~ Mixed Doubles Sundays AZ q 2. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

UlTMPlC RtC. sc. Psrs. r a 2.sss5 "
~ Alleys. Nsw ard Modern. Raibskeiler Open
BoNiina All oAH SatBfdays and Sundays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-04

Altoona REC. % s'p slI. s.'H'G Ia 5 a4e'
OPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. NJ
UNTIL So. n. Saturdays. Sundays Until p. N.
BEACON REC. ~y5s AMOR. AT w TAI 5dsS,
oPGN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL : p ".
ALL DAY SATURDAYS ANo SUNDAYS.
BOWL ODROME :. o7p a DsH'F r.. no so4 $3.50
OPEN BOWLING At ALL rimESl
Few LEAGUE Reservations lett. Cocktail Lounge.
CHENE- TROMBLY ''' &c oH e5su
Aforementioned Tor Your Comfort open Alleys
Until p. NJ. After a.. Bout Duel Dance!
CREST LANES FT5 " stIeSs " 90 GO J ssts
Bo~l,rI paradi,si visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail touuge. NEVER A QUILL MOMENT!
lnENpy l52s WHITTIER at KELLY RD.
uIhol " ALLEYS. AR. 644s
oDen Ro~lnO TODAY Unth p. N. and After
| ~ p. NJ. Home OF the Famous Baskst-o' Chicken.
| DETROIT RECREATION s SAfAT1T6 os. a. $3.50
BoWLIN6i BILLIARDS.
! COCKTAIL BAR and EXCELLENT FooDl
FORT-BLVD REC. a isi7 o. sI IUS1 a. " s..
Choics Noon and Afternoon League Openings
Are stu Available a. Brunswick Alleys.
! GARDEN REC 1'ao Woodward: Is: 2:ss'O
Open Bo~iins TO-DAY. From Noon Until s p. ~
]
GRAND CENTRAL '''' 1 Ty s,,, eAsN
Pisasur, to Bowl at busiest Alleys IN Detroit.
Good Transportation facilities. Bus.strset Car.
GREAT LAKES :, w 70 s.5I,~ Ss s,s.
Opsn Bo~ins--iO Alleys IN Ro~-Un,u 500.
p. n and After 100 P M-CocktaH Bar
HARPER REC, so ss1s sAsSsS ~ Hys so5 s'"
opsu BovIinq TODAY Uum p ~. an DAY
Saturdays. Sundays. Wish Our Cocktail Lounge.
IMPERIAL REC s5 ess7sst nST 9oeA gt0s
~ MODERN ALLEYS
oOsr Every Osy Until nidoIqht Ma 9i9s.
IL MllIETTS "'' Ts9msvLI AVE
You Are Always Welcome Herel
nUr'e DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
LUWL nCU' 20 BILLIARD TABLES.
Cocktail Lounge murray s3i2
1886 ts,, jefferson at tans~o
LUCKY STRIKE So! esaso slyss az
OPEN BOWLING oAlLV FROM 10 A. n. ON.
IAL "a BRUNSWICK lAsts. sAR.
Mt ELLIOTT REC. $50 M MI t ,,ssa
op.n Alley, a. N. Until p. ", snd after ~
NEW FAlRVIEW ''1' 1AsJ l9s !!,.
ossn so.Tao TO-DAY uon Nv 80 40 An.
- p. " MiSsd Doubles Sundays at ?. n.
OLYMPIC REC AT! ... al. ~ r 60 ,. sy5H
I ~ Alleys. Nss ard Modern. Raibskeller Open
BoNlino All oAY Saturday, snd so1aSs.
IPALACE.DlY sss S SSs Z. s s;:.
LEFT ~ s'rssmuasd An'p. ladies iuyitsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

LITTLE GIRLS love to look
dainty when they get dressed Tip
and this Anne Adams design Is
really captivating,
Make Pattern 1922 in both
versions, with a bonnet TO match
each.
Pattern 1922 is available only
in chDdren's sizes =, 4, g, $, 10,
Size 6. flare sleeve dress, . yards
35-inch and 32s yards lace edE-
nv puff sleeve dress and bon
net "a yards 35-inch and /
yards lace edging.
our Summer Pattern Book is
ready II contains smart styles
Tor work and play
Dress pattern 10 cents. book
10 cents. Pattern and book
whenprdered together, 70 cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt. 1925 Times Square, De
trUit %. Mich.
Due 10 sloWneSS of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-11

7LHL,u I1 -tPRIL 70
~ ts Large money gains,
financial transactions not ospe
..a.t sponsored unless sound
u8gwrrt.Hs exercised There
8e,H rat &C. l5s,es. BE careful
t..-t..fs s--tr..>.
tpLH ~ TO UIY--7
rs. s- After the early
morning hours. and up until
evening. four splendid aspects
tavare increase ln earning power
honest profits gains through
Intelligent management, sales.
Nay ~ TO JJNE cf
GauIHA doubtful influence
through most of the day advises
extreme care IN nautical ACTIVE
rcss dealing in OIL chemicals,
liquors. other beverages.
JUNE - TO JJLY %
Crr-rr-peaIiug with bankers.
brokers. superior officers and
employers favored. Fine day for
conferences. going over plans
and laying the groundwork for
extensive operations IN the fight
irg fields W on the production
line. Quick gains not indicated.
r ~ f. ---,-4f-t} ~ II. -
Loo Although a preponder-
auce az btuyfc vibrations prevail
% parallel between the Moon and
Mars. cu.muating in the evening
suggests that care bee taken 10
a.-I 4uarLcIs. nervous haste
force.
AUG ef TO SEPT. %
ITQo-An excellent setup in
y..Eag hcnetic Moon, Venus and
aspects augur for gains
and Roadway in your line Of
cHdcayer and for the things for
l------l. y .-z4- A4--ApnelGe talent
journalism. editing plays, books
scenarios, astronomy, astroiogy.
secrCtarIal work.
SEPT. ~ 70 OCT. %
libra peak day for YOU.
Law. diplomatic and political
Interests, military plans among
the favored. skill in all essen
tial trades and instructing and
teaching in these trades spon-
sored
OCT. - TO NOV. 20
Scorp.o-Idcal for business,
banking ana brokerage; lHvoSt-
ing I'm government bonds. real