davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Child Mothers Deuth
Probed by Authorities

Authorities today were investigat-
ing the death of a 12-year-old col
ored girl following the birth Of a
6-pound son at Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday. The infant died last
night.
The child mother was brought to
the hospital from her home, near
Burtonsville, in Montgomery County,
Md. Her father, who told hospital
authorities the girl was only II. at
first believed she was suffering from
commissions.
Montgomery County police said
they had information the child
was Il.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
D. c. Suffrage Group
Directors to Meet

In view Of the probability that
Congress will take some action on
District suffrage at the present ses-
sion, Wilbur S. Finch, president of
the District Suffrage Association.
has called an emergency meeting Of
the associations board of directors
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Central
Y. w. G. A.
Mr.. Finch expressed the opinion
that the inclusion of suffrage plank
in the Democratic platform probably
will result in some form of local
self-g6vernment for the District at
this session. He pointed out that
there is a clear Democratic majority
in the House and Senate and that
many Republicans also favor local
suffrage. &
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Mud Breaks Womon's
75-Foot Fall in Quarry
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClAI UlSpHtCL 70 1ue SlNf.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 25.-
Deep mud saved Mrs Flossie Jenkins
of Oranda. Shenandoah County,
from possible serious injury when
she tumbled IS feet into a stone
quarry. She landed feet first in the
mud.
Rescued by workmen in a nearby
lime kiln, Mrs. Jenkins was recover
ing today from lacerations and a
fractured rib.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

NV.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 8 am. to-
morrow at the
James T. Ryan
funeral no m e,
BIT p en- n S y J.
v a MIA avenue
Sc. Burial will
be in Arlington
National Gene
terry.
A native Of
Granville, Mass,
Mr.. Decker re-
ceived a bache-
r.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Librury Gets Portruits

BALTIMORE. July Is lP.-Full-
huGth portraits Of the six Lords
sUAlttknpre have been obtained by
- Enoch Pratt Free Library. The
1xy recently completed negotia-
a. psrca1asing frosn I New
nj dealer ! portrait Of the
r. m Daltinn0re and Dr.
I cnAted portraits
E. q II z ~ purchased
Evening star., 1940-07-25
New Corporations

RICHMOND, Va, July Is R.-
Charters issued by the State Corpo-
ration Commission yesterday in
cluded:
Southern Housing Corp, Alex
andria, Va. Maximum capital 100
shares common without par value
and $4,000 preferred. Frank A.
Simon, president. Washington, D. G.
To do a building and contracting
business. Bernard I. Nordlinger,
attorney, Southern Building, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Dance Set at Sylvcn Shores

The Sylvan Shores (Md.l, softhall
team will hold III second dAnee ofI
the season Saturday night ~ ~
clubhouse at 6yivnn 6horek IN
dance Win start at o:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Ernest R. Decker Dies
OF Sudden Illness

Ernest r. Decker, IS, legal con-
sultant at the Veterans Bureau,
died yesterday of a sudden illness
at his home, 800 Sheridan street
Evening star., 1940-07-25
/ roffic Record

The trAtllc RECORD as revealed
At police hea< <iquarters foe -
hour period eading 1t Z &lh.i
today:
Fatalities 10zls.
Accident q
Motuk11te
kotoft1 =
Evening star., 1940-07-25
| Star to Receive
Additional Gifts
To Camp Fund

The campaign for funds to send
needy children to camp is still far
short of its goal. The formal cam
paign has ended, but The Star will
continue to receive and acknowledge
contributions to the NEEDY Chill
dren's Camp" fund in the hope a
few more children will be able to
60 to camp.
To keep a child in camp week
costs $3.50. Three weeks at camp
cost $25, but every dollar contrib
uted means day In camp for a
youngster who desperately needs it.
Following is list Of contributions
Evening star., 1940-07-25


i 1frs. David Cushman Coyle, speak
lng for tho League Of Women Voters,
aid some things her group had
worried about in the past are TAX
fna paace-the disintegration Of
famil3es who cannot be given ade-
uuate relief. 1T will cost more to
rdtahdlitate them later-if that can
- dcne-than to give them ade-
auate help now" she said. The
ieaeue, slae said, is ready to support
rao,,eets for increased funds, espe-
sisil fcr the needy employable
se1a1s aaae also urged funds for the
sS0od stamp plan.
Iha loeal unit of the National
IaIeafo COrgress submitted a state
slr1,f el1lne for . deficiency appro-
se1aficu 1Ur relief and for a larger
.1r II the NEXT fiscal year.
q 1lrn John J. o'Connor, speaking
- ~ Transient Committee Of the
sl3SnncR c6 Social Agencies, asked
Set 3 0onnite program for transient
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
AID FOR CRIPPLED
WILL Be CHANGE D
AMOUNT FOR COUNTIES WILL
DEPEND ON NEED. NOT
NOEgTEOHEsS

Lansing. Dec. "a P-R rew.
sion of the Michigan Crippled Chit
dren Commission form-la for a d
10 counties. emphasizing need IN.
stead OF Indebtedness Incurred. was
announced today by S. S. SHELTON.
business manager Of the comm s.
sion.
The change will become efoc-
tive the first ~ next week. SHELTON
said, after which the commission
will return 'overdraft' bills 20 the
counties 10 be paid
4 medical service account OBJ
talned from the Fedora Children's
Bureau previously has been used
for paying Indebtedness incurred
by the counties SHELTON explained.
Federal funds are obtained 10
matching state funds
1T became apparent that &C.
knowledging over drafts was an in
justice 70 many counties that are
confronted with epidemic condi-
tons" SHELTON asserted He said
the commission determined 10
make the revision az a meeting
earlier this weeh.
Although SHELTON was noncom,
INITIAL concerning practices involv-
ing oyer-drafts. 10 was pointed out
TO commissioners that by being
sharp some counties could obtain
more money than other counties
which might have greater need.
Party Armofy, sat Dec. H. ?. u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
URUGUAY SEEKS
TO HEAL BREACH
RESIGNED CABINET MEMBERS
AGAINST. COLLABORATION
WITH UNITED STATES

Monteyideo, Uruguay, Dec. 10
APP Three cabinet members who
resigned in protest against a pro
jected policy OF collaborating with
the United States in the construc-
ton Of bases for hemisphere de-
Tense were summoned to a confer
ence by President Alfredo Baldo-
mir today in an effort to heal
quickly the breach in the govern
ment
Baldomir said he hoped such a
conference would cause them 10
reconsider their designations. prob
ably with assurances that Uru-
guay's participation in any con.
tinental defense plan would not
create a threat OF United States
control over the River Plates APP
proaches.
The three ministers mem
bers Of the Herrerista '(minority)
party were Minister OF Public
Works Juan Jose Arteaga, Minister
Of Industries Gervasio Pasadas
Belgrano and Minister of Public
Education Abalcazar Garcia.
Their designations Thursday
brought to six the number OF cabi-
net members to quit within the last
two weeks, -four in all over the
bases issue and two over agricul-
tural policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Cash Given Seven Y.H.S.
Essay Contest Winners

Cash prizes Of sli have been
awarded by tho Ypsilanti High
school studcnt council 10 seven
winners ~ the American Educa-
ton week essay contest conducted
here. Subject Of the essays we're
concerned with education for the
common defense.
Senior division winners were Eli
zabeth Hoehm William Reed Mi
dred Town Icy. Alma Cooper Jun
Tor section winners were Robert
Bower, Nancy Hochrei1 BETTY
Scrivcns Each received a 80 prize
Judges Of the essays were Miss
Ethel McCrIckett. Librarian. Mrs
Jack Lockwood and Carl Lessncr
social science instructor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
CAMP BUILDING
PROGRAM SLOW
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN. DRAFT
TRAlNEES NOT BEING
INDICTED

Washington. Dec. 10 Up Wide
pread delays in construction OF
Army camps. ranging from one
week 10 two and a half mont hs. 70
day retarded induction OF approx.
mately 10000 Observation-Disclosures
and selectiye service trainces into
regular Army service
Secretary OF war Henry L. Slim.
son told his press conference
Thursday that the setback In the
camp building program. which he
attributed 10 labor troubles ma
terial shortages and constructor
difficulties. would cause cores
pondIng delay In inducing $4,000
guardsmen into active service.
Draft officials said that induction
Of trsinees already is 10000 men
behind schedule and indicated that
further and more serious delays
would be encountered next month.
Only 10000 OF the 10000 men
originally intended for the draft
before Jan. have been called
they said. In addition. 10000
men are scheduled for induction
next month but indications are
that only 10000 10 10000 will be
called.
Stmson said that the final. con-
tingent OF guardsmen had been
scheduled for induction between
Jan 3 and Jan. TO- The schedule
had been revised. he said. 10 bring
the men into service between Jan.
s and April T.
ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE Benefl
Adv. 1914
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Reds, Nazis Actiue in MICHIGAN
State Police Director Says
Groups Plan to Strike if
Right Moment Comes

Lansing, Dec, 12--AP-Lleut
Harold Mulbar. director OF state
police investigation of subversive
activities, declares police have
found some indications that Com
munist and Nazi organizations in
Michigan have well-laid plans for
direct action. such as injury OF
power plants, factories and other
vital locations, in the event OF ma
tional emergency
Here and there. we pick up bits
OF information which, linked togeth-
err. indicate that these groups plan
to strike at important spots If the
right moment comes Mulbar said.
He asserted industrial sabotage
and espionage exists continually in
Michigan and is being investigated
quietly by the state police fifth
column" detail
He declared very little sabotage
is committed by persons inflamed
by subversive propaganda. Mulbar
said some of it might be an at
tempt TO slow down production and
some Of it might be experimental
by the leaders OF the groups.
we believe in some cases" he
said, that the leaders simply want
to see how their plans will work.
so they have one OF their people
throw a little oil or a bit OF emery
cloth to see what happens. Then
when the time came for a real eff.
fort they would know who they
could trust and what they would be
up against
The steady but still minor sabot-
See REDS. NAZIS-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
AIR CORPS WILL
KEEP ST ANDAROS
EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS
NOT TO BE LOWERED;
SOME PASS TESTS

Washington. Dec. ~ AP Al.
though the Army is considering re-
laxing some Of IT'S requiremen;
for air corps pilots. officials said
today they hoped recent successes
in obtaining qualified uoucollege
men would make So unnecessary 70
lower the educational standards
Despite the need for more pilots
created by the air corps expan.
sion. the Army has held 10 lts re-
quirement that prospective p.lo's
have az least two years college
training. or its equivalent
approximately 1000 non-college
men took the examinations recent
" for admissio 10 tho air corps
training schools and officials said
preliminary figures indicated that
about third OF them made pass
ing grades.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
PROGRESS CHECK
ON j. s. DEFENSE
SEEN AS LIKELY
Many Congressman Seem to
Doubt as to Speed
Of Program

Washington, Dec. BINS Con
gressional Investigation OF progress
OF the $4,000, 600. 900 national de-
Tense program was assured today
as members reported a rising sen
timent for thorough checkup.
With many congressman sx-
pressing doubt as to the course Of
the program. Rep. May tD) Ky
chairman OF the House Military Az
/ fairs Committee announced that
he will call his committee together
soon after the new Congress opens
Jan. to inquire into the defense
work.
May said he thought the pro-
gram was going along all right"
but added that I'VE want 10 know
what they are doing and whether
there is anything that Congress
can do TO help the situation"
May made It plain that he would
oppose the usual form OF an inves-
tigation. with fanfare of publicl-
~ and with Witnesses subpoenael
He endorsed creation OF a Joint
A''hH " ilDboN ARiililllNlft ~ iu'fk
up on the program
Meantime, Rep. Rees (R) Kan.
who has proposed such A commit.
tee to study progress Of tho pro
gram, said that he finds lncreas-
ing sentiment for 70
u have talked 10 great many
members. both Democrats and Re
publicans, and ! find them almost
unanimous In the belief that Con.
gross should set up committee
TO look into the defense situation"
Rees said.
There is r great deal Of unrest
among members over reports Of
lack 81 progress on the program
There is official information. Of
course, that some phases OF the
program are behind schedule.
There are many rumors Of bad
situations. which have greatly dis
turbed members II would help
the situation in many ways II Con
gress were 10 create a joint com.
mittee 10 study the situation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
SEN. TAFT WOULD
RAISE TAXES FOR
LOWER BRACKETS
Also Suggests Reduction Of
Exemption Allowances
For Married Men

Washington. Dec 1S-UP -
Robert 4 Taft, R. O. proposed
today that income tax rates be
lowered from 20 TO so per cent
in the high brackets and increas-
ed from four to 10 per cent in
low brackets.
He suggested lowering the ex-
emption for married men from
$4,000 to $500. said he agreed
with President Roosevelt that
now is not the time to institute
a sales tax" and opposed any in
crease In income tax rates for
business
. TAFT, an unsuccessful candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination this year said In an
Interview that "the most promis.
ing source OF revenue" Sc ms to
be in the lower income groups.
Under his proposal. a married
man earning $4,000 year. who
now pays an annual tax OF $40.
would pay the treasury $3.50 a
year. Those figures do not con.
slider the special defense surtax
added this year.
I'VE would Just be kidding our
selves to increase the rate on
business" he said. THAT would
only discourage the persons we
are depending on to bring about
prosperity In this country"
All NJ. Landon. the 1896 Re
publican presidential candidate
here for the gridiron dinner to
morrow night, told a press con.
ference that inheritance taxes
should be boosted with less EN-
phasis on income taxes in order
to protect the producer.
He opposed proposals for anti
strike legislation. but said Il
might be necessary to forego the
Continued on Page Eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
HEARING AGAINST
CITY POSTPONED
DELAY GRANTED UNTIL DEC.
81: RECONSIDERATION OF
PENSION VOTE SOUGHT

Al the request Of city Attorney
John 7. Kirk the maudamus pro
ccedings started BY Ypsilani fire
men and policemen 10 order city
officials TO reconsider the results
OF the November balloting on fire
ana police pension proposal have
been postponed 10 Dec % I'm cir
'uit court Ann Arbor The friend
ly suit as IL is termed by the city
fire and police departments, was to
have been heard today
Mr. Kirk said today that 10 was
not necessary that Mayor Ross X
Rover or City Clerk Harvey e..
Holmes attend the hearing as only
a question of law is To be decided
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
FRIDAY 18TH? PH00EY!
LOOK AT nth, 18TH!
Burglar, Stalled Car, Dead
Horse, Battery Gone

Oneida, WIS, Dec. l3-UP =
This was Friday the 18th, but Mrs.
Carl Dryer wasn't concerned
This is what happened to her on
the 18th and 18th.
Her farm home was burglarized.
As she went to report the crime.
her car stalled.
She walked to her brothcr..n
laws farm and borrowed a horse
to tow the car The horse fell
dead.
When she returned to the auto
mobile she found the battery had
been stolen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
STORES WILL BE
OPENED TONIGHT
MONDAY SANTA WILL PAY
FIRST VISIT OF YEAR TO
YPSlLANTt~

Ypsilanti merchants will open
their stores TO Christmas shopper
this evening. some firms remain
ing open until . and some until
$3.50 each evening until Christmas
Shiny colored cellophane. Santa
Clauses and colorful toys. boxes
and other wares will be displayed
Santa Claus will call I'm person
at Ypsilanti stores Monday. Boys
and girls from all over the city
will congregate al Ypsilani Higl
School at : p. m. TO form a parade
OF welcoming for the holiday guest.
Mayor Ross X Bower will meet
Santa at the outskirts Of the city
and bring him 10 the school build
ing where he will join the parade
with a replica Of his doll house
workshop
After parade through the city
streets the group will gather al
the Post Office 70 sing carols and
hear the CHEEKY words OF Santa
Claus. Workman secured by the
Board Of Commerce will decorate
CONTINUED on Page EfghD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
FIVE APPLY FOR
FIREMAN 5 TESTS
APPLICATIONS MAY BE FILED
WITH CITY CLERK UNTIL
DECEMBER %

Five applications for the civil
service examination 10 fiji the va
cancy in the city fire department
had been filed at the city clerk s
office al noon today Applications
may be received until two days be
fore the test scheduled for Dec.
80 at 7 p. m in the city hall.
An applicant must be between
Fl 10 30 years old five feet seven
inches tall. weigh AT least if5
pounds be a United States citizen
and a resident Of Ypsilanti one
year The academic and intelli-
gence examination Dec 30 will al
low a possible 90 point score A
physical examination to be con
Quoted later will allow 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
On Wings Of Song
to Begin Saturday

Once in a while you'll meet
fiction character as human and
completely believable as Kitty
O'Reilly, the pert and plucky
young heroine who fought her
way to radio-stardom. And
you're sure to go for Vance
Healey. the football star who
became a famous singer-and
the bad boy" OF radio. You'll
want to read tho story OF these
two wonderful youngsters. bat.
Ting their way 10 the stars.
refusing TO accept defeat. loyal
TO each other even when "the
other woman comes between
them.
"On Wings OF Song" the new
Marie BLIZZARD serial begins Sat
urday in the Npsilanti Daily
Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Compromise Peace
Pope Plus Considering New Approach to BelIgerent
Powers Situation Believed
More Hopeful

Vatican City, Dec. 13-INS--
Pope Plus XII is considering a
new approach to the belligerent
powers concerning the POSSIBLE
ity OF a compromise peace" 81
was understood in Vatican Cir
Giles today.
The pontiff It was understood.
has in mind a move comparable
to the famous demarche of the
late Pope Benedict XIV in the
last war which, however, failed
Of its purpose.
The fact that Pope Plus ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

pealed recently for a Christmas
truce was looked upon as an
indication that he feels the pros
poets OF an agreement have i'm
proved over those Of last year
Observers, however, recalled
that Pope Plus. as papal nuncio
to Berlin i'm the last war. per
sOnally witnessed tho failure Of
Pope Benedict's effort. He IS
not expected TO take any action.
therefore, untile the ground is
fully prepared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

WASHINGTON Dec. IL ms
The British embassy carried on
in true ENGLISH tradition today.
and sorrowfully made plans for
the funeral OF Lord Lothian. Bri.
tish ambassador to the United
States, who died Thursday from
uremic poisoning
Arrangements for sending the
body across the Atlantic aboard
an American warship awaited on
~ an affirmative British decision
for completion This government
offered the navy vessel for the
journey shortly after the Mar
guess died. Embassy officials said
final arrangements will be an
nounced during the forenoon.
Speculation over Lothian's sue.
cessor conferred on British war
Minister Anthony Eden and the
Duke Of Windsor. former Eng
! lish King now stationed In Nassau.
Both men are extremely popular
in this country. and officials said
privately either would find q
warm welcome.
There was some question in
American diplomatic circles
whether British can spare Eden
for the post because Of his i'm
portsnt duties az home. Due 10
this and because British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill is
known 10 be friendly TO the Duke,
state department chiefs view the
former King as at least a possible
successor 10 Lord Lothian.
Department officials sharply
discounted reports, however. that
II the Duke calls on President
Roosevelt before the executive re-
turns from his caribbean cruise,
II will mean his selection as am.
bassador
Preliminary funeral plans call
for services at the EN- bassy. pro.
badly Tomorrow. officials indica-
ted There were indications. too.
that the offer Of a warsnip 10 trans.
port the diplomats remains 70
England Will be accepted.
Tall sustere Neville Butler,
embassy counsellor, shouldered
the heavy burdens Of running
Great Britains vital diplomatic
post in Washington Typewriters
clicked ceaselessly in the chan
Gerry AS weary staff pushed
aside grief and bent steadily %
tho task ~ pumping American
war supplies 10 the homeland
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
FOUR HUNDRED At
COOKING SCHOOL
PRIZES CONTRIBUTED BY
YPSlLANTl MERCHANTS
AWARDED

Nearly 400 attended the Kroger
Community Cooking School con
Quoted Thursday afternoon at the
Martha Washington Theater in
conjunction with the motion picture
show Several Npsilanti merchants
contributed prizes which with the
cooked foods prepared. we're award
ed TO the audience winners
A style show was given by the
Sally Sheer Shop and Mrs. c. +.
Gene Yarnell assisted with the
show.
Stores contributing to the school
awards were Family Radio Shoppe.
Sally Sheer. Better Homes Appii-
ance Shoppe. Clarke-Augustus.
Cunningham Drug Company. Green 8
Jewelry and Kroger Company.
Mrs. Betty wright representa-
tive OF Kroger's. demonstrated how
TO roast and garnish turkey. cook
several kinds OF vegetables and
bake pies and cakes. These fools
we're prepared on the stage during
the show.
Nd AT CAss TECHNICAL HIcH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
TODAY IN LAST WAR

Dec. 10. 1915 Turkish batteries
hit two Allied cruisers: French sub
marine sinks Turkish tran sport
Rechid Pasha in the Sea Of Mar
mora
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Windsor Being Hown to
President in Naval Plane;
Name of Eden Also Heard
Chief Executive Reported
Planning End to Cruise
on BattleShip
EMBASSY OFFICIALS
PLANNING SERVICES
Use of American Ship For
Returning Remains
Undecided

Miami. Fla, Dec. l3 up
The Duke Of Windsor flew. in
United States Navy plane TO
President Roosevelt aboard the
cruiser Tuscaloosa today.
The Duke probably will return
to Miami Beach late today. al
though his aide was unable to
estimate the time OF his return.
II expect well be seeing you
again before too long" he said.
The flight was announced
soon after reports were published
that the Duke would be given the
opportunity OF accepting or re-
iectine the post of British ambas-
sador TO the United States.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13
Italians Fleeing to Death Trap
Converge on Narrow Gorge
in PreCipitate Flight
to SoIIum Base
UNDER BITTER ATTACK
FROM LAND, AIR, SEA
Sheffield Recovering From
Concentrated Attack;
Palermo Taken

Loluon, 10 - .L iraiia.'
e'OOp9' 'i T ~ - w -
"Vo1eI" Ee' =. . 70" a. e,ne FlDS a.
pol uei' ale coiit 81 sing on a usa'n
tap at 'oi'uiii' II was iepo' 'eu ~
va?
nuei pei,ins "a as'"on va! anu u
s s ~ ~ , .eisn l'nu' a., anu e geo
lol ees, tne ItaiIans aie opp oaoii'ns
d h ha..t 80, &c, me q ,, .ne neSN ~
a oot.le' ue, ecu 9o-iuln' on 'ns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-13

HOLLYWOOD APP Ramon Ma
yarro. 81 year old screen actor. was
seriously injured early today in
an automobile accident Physich
ans A. Hollywood Police Hospital
said he suffered chcs' injuries. con-
cussion OF the brain and cuts.