davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04

rekl Blahota. "Tuto zalezitost
vyjednam S panem Teditelem
SAM"
Vedouce Sc "a ruce vraceli
Sc milenci k mestu.
"Mluvila isl S nfm?" vital re
ditel Leu vstoupivs1 do j1delny.
"Ano, papa"
"A necha tie hlouposti?"
"Nechce papa" rekla Lea.
Gale ubezpecil mne, re Sc mu
pFi tom mic staff nemGze."
Reditel Sc mrzute uskl1bl.
"To jsou reci! Mnoho Sc ma
sebe spoleha. Ale define to-
mu, re je We stTelbe i sermu
mistrem, NIUE V takove nesmy
sine hre mfti sve prsty jeste
cert, ktery nikdy nespf. Dost
male nedopatTen1 nebo neopa-
trnost, a nestest1 je hotovo. A
coz ten blazen nezna nasled-
ky? " prfpade, re vi jiste, re
da Slezingrovi neco ma pamet-
nou, nevf, re to budou potion u
rady vySetTovati?"
Lea uz Ease byla pima stra-
chu. Bude-li m1ti pc svatc1ch
Blahota vysetTovan1 pro SOU
BOZ, nebude moci splniti CO il
slibil.
Gale Jirf je pfece ddstojni-
KEN a povidal isl 80"
mo, ovsem," prerusil il o.
tee. "Kdyby Sc souboj konal
jake nalez cestneho soudu V
nekterych prazskych kasar-
mach, bylo by to jine, protoze
by to nepTislo do verejnosti. A
lie V takovem sosackem hnfzde,
|jako jsou Drahobudice? A pax
81 to oba smluvili jen mezi Sc
bou = a Blahota je ucitel, a ne
vojak. Nen1 jine pomoci, "a
volej 81 Safranka! Vsecko mu
d1kladne vysvetli, jak must
souboj zameziti. Musis mu
vSechno podati pc lopate, ably
tomu rozum6l a hodne mu sill
biti. M1zes mu take T1ci, re Sc
svym zakrokem zavdec1 mne,
protoze mi zalezf ma tom, ably
Slezingr nepTisel k 1razu, kdyz
je syn pc byvalem zdejsfm d.
chodn1m. Ale jinak mne do to-
no neplet!"
Dopoledne nasledujiciho dine
stall policajt safranek We vra-
tech radnice, kdyz sci zamec-
ky vratny pro postu.
"Josefe!' oslovil no vratny.
"Pan Teditel ii neco chce. Az
budeS m1ti pokdy, dojdi k ne
mu!"
"Jdu hned," fekl safranek a
zameril sve kroky k zamku.
Kdyz pc pGl iodine odtud
vychazel, nesl hlavu vzhuru a
delal vazny oblicej.
eco ii chtel pan Teditel?"
zeptal Sc no vratny.
81 mic dGleziteho," usmal Sc
Safranek. "Ptal Sc mne jen,
v1m-li KIDD tax snadno vylezl
sv1j plat jake vratny. Rekl
jsem, to Wis, re nevim."
"Jdi, potvoro!" fekl vratny
mrzute.
V poledne, kdyz Blahota pou-
stel tT1du, Safranek stoj1cl V
prdjezdu radnice, pozdravil no
neobycejne zdvorile. Blahota
p~odekoval a sci klidne mimo.
Chvili Sc "a MIN Safranek d.
val, potion 81 zakroutil knlr a
zabrucel 81: "Delas, jakoby
mic. Ale ia vim, co vim. Po-
div1s Sc, jak YAM Safranek tn
legraci pretrhne! Cd echo
bych tn byl?'
XIII.
Maly krok cd vazneho
k smesnemu.
V sobotu dopoledne sedel
Blahota u psac1ho stolu a pilne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

sanee3!CS 3c9snseSCssnSe3 SC sM
"Nef1kejte mu zat1m nic",
fekl Blahota. "Tuto zalezitost
vyjednam S panem Teditelem
sam"
VedOuce Sc "a ruce vraceli
Sc milenci k mestu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-04
XIII.
Maly krok cd vazneho
k smeSnemu.

V sobotu dopoledne sedel
Blahota u psac1ho stolu a pilne
psal. Do pokoje vesli diva po-
rucici vozatajskeho sboru. Bla-
hota rychle vstal. Vedel, CO
tato n~avsteva znamena. Ma
sledujfcf rozmluva dala Sc ne
mecky, nebot oba dustoJnlci
byli Nemci.
"Pan ucitel Blahota?" tazal
Sc jeden z mich dosti strucne.
"Prosim," odvetil Blahota
stejne znejfcfm tonem.
"Dovolte, abychom Sc pred
stavili'. ia jsem poruclk Kei-
ner a zde je poruc1k Roehrich,
ktery Dude vasfm svedkem v
zname yam cestne zalezitosti.'
Blahota Sc uklonil. "Posad-
tie Sc panove!" Pfistrcil obema
DO zidli a z1stal staff pred nj
mi. Nebylo vice zidlf v poke
il.
Usedli a Keiner hned pokra-
coval: "Prisli jsme, abychom
projednali podmfnky. Yam ia.
ko vyzvanemu nalez1 pravo vo-
liti zbran a stanoviti blizs1 zp1
sob boje."
"Souhlas1m Sc vs1m, CO by
Isnad pan porucik slezingr ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
RED, BUNO LINK
SOUGHT DESPITE
DENIAL BY kUNzE
Claims Specific Orders Not
TO CoIIaborate With
Communists

Newark. n. j. Oct. p AP Eff
forts OF a Dies subcommittee to
establish a link between Communist
and German.American Bund activi-
ties in this country were TO be con-
tinued today. IN the wake Of an as
sertion by G. Wilhelm Kunze, ma
tional leader OF the Bund that his
organization opposed importation OF
Communism. Hitlerism or any other
foreign political system.
During his three hours on the
witness stand as the Committee In
vestigating Unamerican Activities
began series OF hearings here
Tuesday. Kunze denied all collabor'
alton with Communists or any other
groups and said he had specific
orders that there was to be no
connection OF any kind"
Buhdsmen who attended Ku
Klux Khan meeting held at Bund
camp in2Andover, MD recently at
tended as individuals or guests and
not in an official capacity. he de.
clared.
Describing the Buud as an Amer.
team minority group" and himself as
a German racially" and an Amer
lean politically" Kunze disclosed
that Bund membership had been cut
in half during a reorganization
period that followed falling OF for
mer Bundesfuehrer Fritz Kuhn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
JURYMAN FA|NTS
At WHITE TRIAL
YPslLANTI WITNESS HEARD;
HEARING ADJOURNED
UNTIL THURSDAY

Trial OF Raymond White, accused
OF Staying Joseph Dwellingham,
started Tuesday afternoon in Cir
cult court In Ann Arbor with one
juryman fainting during a descrip-
ton of the wound. Several YPsi-
lanti residents testified and the
case adjourned until Thursday
The court appointed Richar,L
Ryan. young attorney from Mila.
TO defend White, who pleads self
defense. buckingham died as the
result OF knife wounds received
during a scuffle with White.
Those supeonaed from Ypsilanti
in the case are Drs. ]. ]. Woods
and Bradley Harris. Cyril +. Lamb,
photographer. Mann Petties., Mar
ion whiting. Andrew Lemon. Ann
Blaire. Lilly Bell Gaines and Claris-
sa Thomas.
No hearings are being held to
day as the courtroom is being used
for final naturalization tests This
trial is the last one to be heard
by the May term jurors. The Octo-
Der term jurors will not be called
until November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
CHURCH PROTESTS
DRAFT REFUSALS
BISHOP OPPOSED TO PLANS
FOR MASS OBJECTION
TO CONSUMPTION

Boston, Oct. PAP Asserting
some conscientious DIRECTORS were
planning a mass refusal to regis
ter for military selectiye service
on Oct. 16, Bishop G. Brom ey
OMAN of the Boston area of the
Methodist Church asked them to-
day to avoid jeopardizing the
rights the church has won.
In an article in the lions Herald.
Independent Methodist weekly, he
said:
Some conscientious directors.
almost arrogant in their assump-
ton Of being the only true Chris
tians, are planning to call for mass
refusal to register. Some pan
mass meetings of protest and boy
colt.
These should bear in mind that
the church has already sec red
legal status for the directors. They
should understand that such resist
ance is likely to ieopardize the very
rights the church has won.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
RUSSO JAP ANESE
AGGRESSION
ALLIANCE limited
Spanish Minister in Rome
Again to Confer With
MuSSolini

(Rv International News Service>
While the British and German
air forces kept Up their incessant,
furious warfare. Japan sprang back
into prominence today with hints
of a forthcoming Russo-Japanese
pact and new lecture to the Unit
ed States by Tokyos foreign office
spokesman.
In Rome, meanwhile, Spanish In
terror Minister Ramon Serrano
Suner was scheduled to confer
again with Premier Mussolini as
the wheels OF Fascist diplomacy
whirled toward a SpanishAxis ar
rangement lust short of an open
ly declared military alliance.
The Japanese spokesman said
that negotiations for a Russo-Japa-
nese non-aggression pact will have
to wait until the latter part Of
this month, when a new Japanese
ambassador is scheduled to reach
Moscow. But he said Japan is rea-
dy to enter such pact with any
nation which takes the initiative
for diplomatic, peaceful solution of
its differences with Nippon.
Three new daylight air raid
alarms sounded in London today
following night-long attacks that
continued until dawn. During one
(Continued on PapA Sixl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
GRAF TSMEN MAY
NOT Be DRAF TED
SKILLED WORKERS LIKELY TO
BE LEFT IN DEFENSE
INDUSTRIES

(By International News Servicel
Washington, Oct. 2-lNS-Lists
OF skilled trades in which men are
scarce will shortly be published
by the National Draft Board, with
tacit instructions to local boards
that men in these occupations be
deferred from military service. il
was learned today.
Those administering the conscrip-
ton law declined to predict what
trades would be included in these
preferred lists, but pointed out
such deferments merely aim at
induction of an army with least
possible disruption OF civilian life.
Disclosure of this plan came with
a general speed-up of draft prepare
tions. Just two weeks from today
some 16,500.000 young men will
sign up for possible military SER
vice, and the immense task OF
classifying them and making ready
for actual inductions must follow
soon afterwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
Reds
Republican Leaders Elated
at State Willkie Reaction

OF tue Motor Wheel Corporation
in Lansing, where he addressed
workers who wore the insignia OF
the UAW-AFL. There he quieted
a scattering OF boos that we're
mixed with applause, asked the EN-
ployes to give him a fair shake
and told them he was the real
friend of labor.
He described himself as a man
who started from scratch. never
inherited a nickel, never had a
nickel given to mel know what 1t
is TO work" -
He spoke, too. in Grand Rapids,
second largest city OF Michigan, an
industrial center in an agricultural
county.
Butler and other leaders said
they thought an egg throwing incl
dent at Pontiac, in which egg spat.
tered the clothing Of Mrs. Wilikie,
was such a gratuitously insulting
action by a person whose political
views evidently conflict with Mr.
Wilkes that It would do more
good than harm TO the Willkie
cause) when considered calmly by
the public at large"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
TEACHER SALARY
SCHEDULE URGED
COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER
FACTORS WITH BOARD
or EDUCATION

Determining factors for teach
err salary schedule TO be outlined
by a Joint committee from the
Ypsilanti Teachers Club and the
city board OF education were dis
cussed at a meeting OF the newly
elected group from the club at a
noon luncheon Tuesday.
A definite salary program In rela-
ton to the minimum and maximum
wage scales, the amount OF in
crease expected each year. the
number OF summer school courses
taken and the degrees held. Will
be planned for discussion at q
later meeting OF the Teachers Club
committee with the board.
Superintendent OF Schools r. II.
Chapelle introduced the plan 10
the city teachers this year to elm
mate confusion OF salaries.
A simiiars salary plan was IN
operation here but abandoned dur
ing the depression years. a mini
mum wage OF $1,000 was paid and
maximum OF $1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
PROFITS TAX BILL
REACHES DESK OF
PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Already Dissatisfaction With
Measure Being Voiced,
Revision Urged


Washington. Oct. . -AP-The
complex excess profits tax bill,
voted after weeks OF contention.
reached President Roosevclt's
desk today, but already Congress
sional dissatisfaction with the
measure was being voiced and
there were bipartisan demands
for a thorough overhaulins OF the
entire national revenue structure.
One OF the last big obstacles 10
a long-sought congressional recess,
the excess profits legislation
whipped through both House and
Senate Tuesday in rapid fashion.
The Presidents approval was ex.
pected promptly because the bill
contains provision deemed essen
tial for furthering the defense
program.
Congressional action on an ex-
cess profits measure left cnly the
$1,4S0.000,000 defense appropria-
lions bill as the major obstacle TO
recess. This bill. carrying the
funds for the CONSUMPTION pro-
gram and the creation OF an ex-
panded army. already has recelv.
ed House approval but has not
yet been reported out OF Senate
committee.
With Nov. II and Nov rs men
toned as dates until which a re-
cess should be taken, House
Democratic leaders made an in.
formal checkup on sentiment to-
day. In the event opposition ma.
teriaIizes to a, layoff OF such dura.
ticn, it was understood that lead
ers would resort TO series OF g.
day recesses for the period.
As the excess profits bill went
(COntinued or Para Sixl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
MUNICIPAL COURT
RECEIVES sl,375
MONTHLY ACCOUNTS ToTALED
BY CLERK; Discussed
TO FUNDS

A total OF $1,375.63 was receiv-
ed and disbursed in municipal
court during September. Mrs.
Ivah Manning, court clerk, said
today.
or this amount, $112.50 was
paid in civil costs, s472.40 in
fines and costs assessed for city
ordinance violations. $157.0b
from assessments in criminal
cases. S532.5S to be paid on suit
accounts, $99.10 for court offic-
ers' fees, and 81 were oyerpaid
costs.
The police department has re-
cived $5S4.9O of these payments,
the county treasurer Sl57.06
criminal costs), $532.5S have
been paid out on accounts. court
officers have received 1910, and
the 50 oyerpaynent has been re-
turned, Mrs. Manning stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
DETROIT JUR|ST
SOUGHT, ESCAPES
AFTER SHOOTING
Robert E. Sage Kills Ralph
Nadell During Conference
Over Sport Park

(By international News Service)
Detroit. Oct. Inns - Police
conf bed the city today in an effort
to find Wayne County Common
Pleas Judge Robert e. Sage, Al.
who Tuesday night assertediy
shot and killed Ralph Nadell. AS,
a business partner, and wounded
two other business associates.
Authorities were baffled as to
Sage's quick disappearance as he
quickly fled from his offices in
the county building. where the
shooting occurred. In his shirt
sleeves. A few moments later. ac'
cording to reports, he was seen
in a bar across the street. But
when police arrived there, he had
disappeared.
Nadell was killed. according to
Maurice D. Smilay. SIS. one OF the
wounded men. following an argu-
ment concerning the operation OF
Sports Park. an enterprise IN
which Sage had invested heavily.
The other wounded man was Al
Nadell, 80, a brother of the dead
man.
Sage Just whipped out the gun
and shouted, this will pacify
everybody and started shooting.
Simlay related.
Both Smilay and AL Nadell,
blood streaming from bullet
wounds in their shoulders. were
standing on the steps OF the coun-
ty building when police arrived.
In Sage's office, Ralph Nadell was
found slumped in the chair he
had been sitting when a bullet
penetrated his temple.
In Receiving Hospital, where he
and Al Nadell were taken, Smfiay
said, "he (the judge) just seemed
to 90 haywire. He began yellins
and started to shoot.
Sage had been a widower since
1894 when his wife, Catherine
died Of burns suffered when a
cigaret ignited the chair in which
she was sitting. Sage has been
active in Wayne County politics
for more than 10 years. His pre-
sent term on the bench does not
expire until July 3, l943.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
WORLD SUM MARY

tBy Associated PreSsp
Air War
Nazi bombers. taking advantage
OF fine weather, renew daylight
attacks on England after second
successive night OF relatively light
er raids on London but widespread
bombing elsewhere in island; Brit
ish air force reports bombing Der
lin industrial and communications
targets in Germany and Nazi bases
on continental coast but Germans
call damage Insignificant.
Far East
Japanese foreign office spokes-
man declares any attempt 70 i'm
prove Japanese-American relations
futile unless Washington drops
fixed IDEAS regarding Orient and
recognizes new order" there;
japanese ambassador 70 Russia
plans TO depart for Moscow Oct.
II commissioned 10 speak on all
subjects.
Mediterranean
Italians consolidating positions
IN western Egypt as desert dwell
ers leave for safer regions; British
warned by Manchester guardian
70 look for increased activity in
Mediterranean warfare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
RECEPTION COOL
FOR JAP TREATY
NO CELEBRATION FOR EVENT;
INDIFFERENCE NOTED
IN NEWSPAPER

Tokyo. Oct. 2-AP-A letter 10
the newspaper Hochi complained to-
day OF what it called lack Of inter
est IN the signing Of the alliance
among Japan, Germany and Italy.
people read the big news ihdif-
ferently as though It we're three
other countries" the letter read.
Neither lantern parade nor a
flag procession has been staged In
celebration Of this great event.
When think OF this pitiable situa'
ton / feel genuinely sorry and can
not restrain tears The tripartite
alliance Is a stirring march for
Japan--not an elegy.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
CONGRESS TODAY

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Continues debate on wool-label-
ling bill moon. E.S.T.)
Finance Committee considers ex.
tension OF sugar control acct 90
a. nj
Appropriations Committee takes
up S1.4s0. 900, 900 defense appro-
priations bill Cl0:30 a. M
House
Considers miscellaneous bills.
Military committee completes
consideration OF bill 70 defer GER
tain financial payments Of drafted
men C10:30 a. M
TUESDAY
Senate
Sent compromise excess prof
its tax bill to White House.
Debated wool labelling bill.
House
Approved compromise excess
profits tax bill.
Passed minor legislation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
WAR CENSORSHIP
NOT ADVOCATE
NEWSPAPERS GIVEN PRAISE
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL

New York, oct. 2--AP-The War
Departments opposition TO censor.
ship was voiced today by Lieut.
Col. Stanley ]. Grogan. OF the gen
eral st. 2 press section
The army, Col Grogan declared,
thinks that censorship "is very Of.
ten worse than that which II at
tempts TO prevent.
He praised American newspa-
pers for "a magnificent service In
the national defense effort, and
said that military officials beliey, d
the press would cooperate vo.un-
tarily with authorities in such a
way "as to make censorship IN
necessary"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
Personality, SINCERITY, Has
Effect in Strongholds Of
Democratic Party
Bv G. Milton Kelly

Aboard Willkie Train En- Route
Through Michigan, Oct. ? AP -
Republican leaders in Michigan ex-
pressed elation today at the recep-
ton accorded Wendell Willkie in the
Republican presidential nominees
stumping tour of the state.
Leslie 3. Butler, Republican
state chairman who supervised ar
rangements. said at should be un-
derstood Mr.. Willkie was taken into
places that had been Democratic
strongholds. His personality and
sincerity very evidently impressed
his listeners for they were atten-
tive. They turned out both early
and late to see and hear him, and
am convinced his trip has def
nitely strengthened the cause Of
Republicans in Michigan as well as
his own
Harry F. Kelly, secretary OF state,
said persons who saw and heard
him were sold on his wisdom, integ-
rity and ability"
Vernon j. Brown. auditor general,
asserted Michigan "sensed his stat
ure' and that the party was certain
TO benefit.
Frank d. Mckay. national com
mitteeman. declared he was i'm
pressed with WILKES Courage,
stamina and wisdom, and that the
voters who have seen him must have
been likewise impressed | am
fn1d thav ypra irnnregsed and | felt
that they were
They employed such terms as
"fine courage" to describe the de-
cision that took him TO the front
gates of large industrial plants in
Flint and Lansing. where employees
had been represented to him as
ardently loyal to Roosevelt and OPP
posed to him.
His train stopped at two plants
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
DUCK HUNTER browns

Hastings. Oct . Michlgan's
lrst 1880 duck.hunting fatality oc-
CURED Tuesday when Henry Ris-
ner. 40. Orangeyille Township
farmer. drowned in Fish Lake. p
miles west OF Hastings, while at
tempting TO aid his son, Vernon.
Is, who noundered in the water in
retrieving a mud hen they had
shot. The boy made shore safely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
MIDGET ARM0RED
CAR GIVEN TEST
TORTURE GRIND TO BE GIVEN
'GNAT' TANK BY U. s.
ARMY OFFICIALS

Baltimore. Oct. PAPA rough.
tough and belligerent-looking mid.
get armored car. capable OF 50smile.
an-hour speeds. was undergoing
army tests here today preliminary to
a l,000-mile cross-country torture"
grind next week.
The tiny "gnat.tank." designed to
carry three soldiers. a 80 calibre
swivel.mounted machine gun. and
5000 rounds Of ammunition. has an
s0-inch wheelbase. seats like gran
tie. diversified tractor-tread tires.
and four-wheel drive.
II has no pretext OF beauty.
Strictly business. there's not a
"gadget" In or out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
CONSUL PREDICTS
BRITISH WILL WIN
STEAKS BEFORE ktwbNts
/cLUB THIS NOON; TRIBUTE
4 PAID TO AIR FORCE

Cyril Cane. British Consul at De.
troit. speaking at the Klwanis Club
this noon. predicted that Great Bri-
tain would win the war with Ger
many and Italy. He has been In
the United States IS years and con-
tended the war is being fought 70
preserve liberty. freedom. free
speech. free action and pursuit Of
happiness as Americans and peo-
pie Of Great Britain understand
them.
Mr.. Cane stated Il would take
ifi5 years OF daily bomblngs 70
level London 10 the ground. Up 10
September IS only one-hfth of one
per cent OF the buildings have been
CONTINUED on PAGE SKI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
TODAY IN LAST WAR

(Bv Associated Press1
oct. 2, 19i5-Germans shell Yer
dun, German battalion destroyed
trying 10 cross the Danube near
Semendria.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02
Crown Prince Paul

Crown Prince Paul Of Greece
above, Is In Ankara, the capita
OF Turkey. discussing with Turk.
ish government heads the posi-
billty Of a Greco-Turk alliance
against Italy,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

EMPLOYMENH-woman over 30.
Executive ability. Permanent. Call
Mrs. Walter at 1900 after Z p. m.
Adv. 1002'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

DIT. FTicufIcH LThtst HuuIHBVH
A former professor Of languages
at Columbia university, DR.. Fried
rich Ernest Auhagen, above. has
been arrested and charged with
being a Nazi propagandist- Or.
Auhagen was arrested just as he
was about TO sail from Los An
geles for japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-02

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. -AP-
Wilhelm Jakob Muhlenbroich will
be sentenced Friday to a life prison
term--but under California law
the kidnaper of baby Marc De
Tristan Jr., could be freed on par
ole in seven years, one qualified
official said today.