davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
I Oday II #
TODAY'S ANSINERSAR

I796-ReverGy Johnson. Mary
lands lawyer. L. S. attorney-genvraL
senator and diplomat. born at An
napolis. Died there, FEB. 10, 1876.
l836-Anna c. Bracket, first Wo-
man principal OF Il normal school lin
ST. LouiS). noted New York private
school head. born in Boston. Died
March 8. 1911.
l939-Thomas c. De Leon. Mobile.
Ala. newspaper OW'ner-cdIior. auth
or of the first American play t. run
100 nights in New York, The Blind
Laureate OF the Lost Cause. born ut
Columbia, S. c. Died March 10.
1914.
I85O-GuStav Lindenthal, noted
builder Of American bridges. born in
Austria Died near Metuchen, n. j.,
July 81. 1888.
l866-Southgate Leigh. Norfolk,
Va. surgeon. noted figure in Anne
rican surgery. born at Lynchburg,
Va. Died March ), 1886.
l863-Richard c. Cabot. BoSton's
noted physician, pioneer in social
service work, born At Brooklinc.
Mass. Died May 8, 1899.
l878-G!enn II. CurtisS, famed
aviation pioneer, born at HammondS-
port. y. Y. Dice July %, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

whose liberalism is known eNc'S
where. for President Graham 10
testimony to that effect, as WAS a'So
! the Presidents recent visit to u''
University by invitation OF ul'
Carolina Political Union. which ms
brought socialists. communists 9"o
lhidebouud conservatives alike TO Inc
community for addresses.
These things III themselves, oil
course. prove little OF nothing ABOUT
the existence OF communism. LID
oral tendencies are found i'll many
American universities, and nave
been more common in the past de-
code than before. possibly rs 4 re-
Election of the beWilderment OF youth
in the present world Of unrest, and
into which they have been catapuIt-
ed following graduation, with all OF
the accompanying difficulties III OBJ
tanning Jobs during the depression
period.
June Rose. State Legion command
er, said in IN interview to one State
PAPER Sunday ,hat he recently gave
I Lit to Z University student who
admitted his SympathieS We're with
Russia and that he regarded himself
rs 4 communist. But one swallow
does not make 4 summer. and one
communist does not prove that Marx
ism is deeply rooted 1t the Unircr-
Sity.
Reputedly on complaint and al the
SUGGESTION OF David Clark, editor OF
the Textile News OF Charlotte, the
Dies committee has lately Indicated
its purpose OF conducting an inquiry
ut Cnape, Hill 70 uncover the facts.
whatever they may be. The c)m-
n,j,tee and Mr.. Clark have been as
sailed as the result, but intimatlonS
from the University have given the
impression that the Investigation will
ne welcomed. Ii and when ii is held.
il will perform a genuine service to
the University and the State il II
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
ANSWERS.

/. The Oxford Orphanage receives
S30.OOG. the Oxford Colored Orphan
age $4,000. and the Efland Indus
trial School for Negro Girls $4,000
making total of S62,00 appropriate
ed Tor this year by the last legisla-
tuvC.
=. Dr.. Calvin Jones. who after SELL
my the property on which Wake For
rSl College is located. moved to Ten
mvS<rc DR.. Jones sold the school trllS-
tees 6l5 acres in 1888 for the sum of
- GOO.
5. Timothy Nicholson born at Bel
vidrrC in 1928. After having served
a> N instructor and as Superinten-
cent and treasurer at Haveriord Col
lcSc. Pennsylvania. he moved to
Richmond. Indiana, where he was
connected with Earlham College. In
1904 ne was chairman of the Jury of
awards III the educational depart
mcnt of TIE St. Louis Exposition.
+. II meeting in Raleigh they
entered Il protest against the party
lug giving only ten State offices to
the one hundred and twenty thouS-
and Negro Republicans, and all the
rest To thirty thousand white Repub-
Leans.
). The will of James Wainwright, of
Beaufort. in l744, provided that the
bcQueSt Mas Ito be applyed to the
Uses hereinafter mentioned for Ever
Ito VIII for The encouragement of
y Sober discreet QUallifyed Man to
teach Il School at Least Reading,
Writing Vulgar and Decimal Arith-
metjck in the aforSd. Town of Beau
fort go.
6. Il has been estimated that at
least 1000 Negroes were holding pub
lie offices in that year. These includ-
I'd justices of the peace. various
county officers. members of the State
legislature and congressman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
Pan America Prefers to Stay
Democratic, Stewart Says
Continued From Page One)

NSOlillllllGu { rom l GtSC ~S
fought for. Uncle Sam will have TO
do the fighting-not the Pan Amerl-
cas- in their entirety. Still, lhey re
IN favor of it.
Germany's quite strong on the
South American east coast. "A cot'-
pie of Brazils southern states arc
nearly wholly German. They'd lake
TO Nazily the entire country. bul me
very fact that They're 50 NaZiiiGateei
makes the rest of Brazil hate them
And the anti-Nazis greatly pre-
dominate throughout the country
elsewhere.
Italians are thick in Argentina.
The newspaper with the largest Ar
gentine circulation is an Italian
language daily-La Patria degIl lta-
liani of Buenos Aires. But the
country's so violently antl-f asclSt
that I've seen anti-FaScist riots there,
in which hundreds were Killed.
had to hunt my hole myself
The Latin-AmeriCan west coast
hasn't so many Germans, Italians or
any Russians, to speak of at all. But
there they're arraia Of the Japanese.
Their reasoning is about what ours
used to be when we were curSlng
Oriental cheap labor
Only, now, they discuss military
conquest as well as cheap labor.
Getting Practical
The whole things this:
It's simmering down to practl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh May 2l.-Dedication OF
tie University of North Carolinas
radio studios will be held Sunday,
May %. with the program to be car
r!cd over a coaSI-to-COaSt network.
Dr. Ralph W. Mcdonald, who has
been responsible for the tremendous
growth in the University radio set
up. is confident the event will b.
quite feather in the cap Of the
Chapel Hill school, and big adver-
tiSCmCnt fer the entire state.
j. l.. Fly, Of Texas, chairman of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, will make one OF his very
inircquent radio talks, as the prin-
cipal address of the dedication eXer-
ciScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
SHIP.

The public is this day notified that
the partnership heretofore existing
between Theo Codas and N. j.
Trakas, trading under the trade name
Of Busy Bee Cafe, lately, Capitol Cafe,
has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. That Theo Codas has
assumed responsibility for all the
debts of said partnership, and all
claims against said partnership arc
to be presented to him.
The dissolution of this partnership
was by mutual consent, and |, n. j.
Trakas, have sold all of my interest
in said business to Theo Codas, and
he has fully satisfied me for same.
Witness our hands, this 9th day OF
May, 1910.
N. J. TRAKAS.
THEO CODAS.
7-14-21-28-4-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
|. Nj. P.

-
these 'e''''S >''' '''' >''r' '>'',.'''
al least III ms 'n>'"Iee' IoI '''e III
oUStEi"i ho0"iz0''on pa" "'1'l'' .
SdId 10 nave oeeh WORKED o''' III '''c
mlnUte>t detail oy certain a"tHo'A''e>
III Washington ana WHICH, L ''''''
WAen enacted mo i'"' co''heIS VII
the executive oEa'1cH oI Tie soNe II
ment vast ana extensive po"e
which constitute N reality, II not IN
name, virtual dictatorship loF me
United States.
The scheme has been perfected to
the las; degree. and has already been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
AS Was Expected

l. VI. Prid9cn, staff writer OF The
Charlotte News, has just completed
an Investigation on the campus of
the University Of North Carolina to
determine whether or not commun-
ism IS taught or exists at the institu-
ton His conclusion, as was eX-
pected' was that there IS no COM
muhISt influence at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Pr!dgen'S inquiry, wholly per
sonal from start to finish, was car
ried on during stay Of several days
on the campus. and was described in
a series OF articles appearing in the
News. Various phases of the situa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

|. What charitable and correctional
institutions not owned by the State
receive state aid?
,. Who was the North Carolinian.
Vice President OF the National Wing
Convention IN 1874, that nominated
licny Clay for the presidency?
3. Who was the North Carolinian
who served us chairman of a Jury of
awards at the st. Louis Exposition?
I. What protest did the Negroes
make 10 the Republican party in
1897?
). How did North Cardinals first
school Eeneiactor specify his bequest
WAS To be used?
&. How many Negroes were hold
iug office in North Carolina in 1896?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER COURT
ORDER
7-14-21-28-4-ll

Under and by virtue Of an orde:
of the Superior Court Of Vance
County, N. c., made in the special
proceeding entitled Frank Bullock,
administrator of Warren Bullock, de-
ceased, and Frank Bullock in his
own right and Matte Sue Bullock,
his wife. petitioners, VS. John Bullock
and Lillian Bullock, his wife, War
rem Bullock, Jr., and Beatrice Bull
lock. his wife, Elizabeth B. Reed
and Frank Reed her husband. Cath
crime Bullock and William Bullock,
her husband, Eliza Z. Durham and
Will Durham, her husband, Alfred
Bullock, (Widower), West Bullock
and Salle A. Bullock, his wife, Rosa
Bullock. wife of William Bullock de-
ceased, and the following named
minor children of William Bullock:
William Bullock. Jr., age 10, Stamin
Bullock, age II, Elizabeth Bullock,
age Is, Lady Bullock, age IA, Booker
Bullock, age 10, Squire Bullock, age
IL. and John H. Zolicofler, Guardian
ad Item for the above named minors,
j. M. Peace, Trustee and William
Burwcll, defendants, the same being
No. 4337 upon the Special Proceed
ings docket of said court, the under
signed Commissioner will, on the
Goth day of May 1910 at II o'clock,
noon. at the Court House door in
Henderson, Vance County, N. c., Of
fer for sale. TO the highest bidder. on
terms as hereinafter stated two Ger
tain tracts or parcels of land, lying
in Vance County, N. c.. and more
particularly described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: In Nutbush Town
ship. bounded as follows: Begin at
stone on cast side of road, run thence
along said road S 3 IA w 05 IT,, S
~ 81 w $40 IT., S 90 l-2 w 223 it.,
S so l-2 w ia it., to stone on E side
of road, thence S 81 IA E 325 IT,,
S 50 E - feet, thence along other
courses of said road to an old road
and hedgerow, thence N 10 E BAT
it., N ga E 100 it., N ga 1870
it., N ga E 223 it., N II ga E 285
IT,, N Is ga E 3l9 it., N 70 IA w
284 it., N SO w 1914 it., to beginning,
containing 42.8 acres, see plot in book
A page %, and deed book 80 page
81. The above tract is subject to a
first mortgage to the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia. Said land will be
offered for sale for cash, with the
statement that the purchaser, if he so
desires may assume the Land Bank
encumbrance if he can make ar
rangement with the Land Bank, and
pay the balance of purchase price in
cash
SECOND TRACT: TERMS One
half cash, balance in IL months, Sc
cured by mortgage on premises bear
ing six per cent interest: Begin at a
stone on West side of ditch, run
thence N "a 1-2 w 1905 it., to stone
on w side of road, S 2 IA w 491 it.,
S 2 E PIG it., S IA w 494 it., S |
IA w 1872 it., to stone on E side
of road, S Sc E 1914 it., thence down
an old hedgerow N 18 w 923 it., N
l-2 w 1855 it., N IL ga E 1874 it., |
N 10 E 204 it., to beginning contain
ing SO acres. See deed book 80 page
l02, plot book A page %.
This 10Th of April, 1910.
T. S. KITTRELL,
Commissioner.
30-7-l4-2l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

I have this day qualified as exc
cutor of the estate of my sister. Edna
F. O'Neil, deceased, late of Vance
County, North Carolina. this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 23rd day OF April,
1941, or this notice will be plead IN
bar of their recovery.
This 23rd day of April, 1870.
M. J. O'NEIL,
Executor of the Estate OF
Miss Edna F. O'Nell.
23-30-7- i4-2l-20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today approaches toward change
in the Zodical sign. and there IS
growth Of d little more refined ma
turc. The special aspects indicate a
wide influence and d helpful one in
some respects. The native is a faV-
orite of fortune. but there is tend
enCy toward the luxurious, giving
way to which may be the cause Of
serious misfortune
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

cality.
The Americas, south of the United
States, hate their relationships.
They're getting to be democratic.
In short, we're becoming a truly
democratic hemisphere.
Taken individually, we always
have been theoretically democratic.
But, country by country; no, collec-
lively.
If we can get a union? Oh, my!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of j. A. Norwood, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Townsville, N. c. on
or before the 23rd day of April 194l,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment. This 23rd. of
April, 1910. -
MRS. J. A. NORWOOD,
Administrator of Estate of
J. A. Norwood,
23-30-7-1 4-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

of December 80, 1880 stood at $751;
sos 1876. 40-which is lot Of money
even in these days Of big figures and
lots OF nau9htS.
Every home demonstration agent
in the state is to make highway safety
work part of the program under her
direction this summer. Plans lor this
are being made by the Highway
Safety Division and the Extension
Division Of State College.
The prC-annomccmCnt period of
lie governors race was made "offi-
cial" when Julian Price was men
toned. The campaign itself has now
been given the brand Of the real al
tcle One Of the candidates is yell
ing long and Justify about the High
way commission people doing poll
tical work on state time. It's the
hardest Of all hardy political peren~
mails.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

Controversy is still raging over
tHc Democratic state platform pledg-
ing continuation OF the policy Of
non-divCrSion" OF highway funds.
In view Of the states existing pro-
vision for contingent diversion"
there are plenty to argue that there
IS now no "non-diversion policy" in
the state to continue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

Commercial banks OF North Car
Dina continue to show an amazing
growth in resources, setting new
all-time high for the end of Marcn
with S41l,ll2,398.08 as compared
with S356, 1875, l60.67 a year ago.
On the other hand there was a
decrease in resources OF lnduStrlal
banks, but there was d perlecly
good reason. Two OF this type mao
been converted into commercial units
during the quarter. AS result there
was d slight decrease in their re-
sources-to S18,299, 1882 as COM
pared with $l9,267, 825.l2 the pre-
ViOuS year. =
Grand total of resources OF an
banks-State commercial. state m
dustraI and national the latter as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
Cotton Market
Is Lower

New York. May 2l.-tAP)-COt-
ton futures opened l3 to Is lower.
Futures closed 81 TO 35 lower, mid
ding spot 9.76.
Old nnnfrlntS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

Your reporter asked Il prominent
state official from the far western
section how Buncombe is likely to
cast its vote come this Saturday and
the first gubcrnatorial primary.
If Solomon with all his wisdom
were on earth again, he'd never be
able to tell how BunCOmbe is going
to divide its vote on anything" came
back the answer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

!. Buff.
,. Smelling.
8. Virginia.
l. Nance.
5. The Federal Housing Adminis'
tration.
g. No.
:. Robert F. Wagner Of New York
g. TWo-thirds.
g. Less.
10. In low voice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

A bright chap, asked who is going
TO get in the second primary, replied
The two men who get the most
votes, Whereupon his even brighter,
and more realistic, companion, SAID:
That ought to be the two men who
get the most votes counted"
Sometimes there is a difference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

A SMART NEW IiA!R-DC or Ary
Of Uur other beauty services viii
do wonders for yuu appearance
Phone 200 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty S3u>. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

FOR RADIO AND REFRlGEiiATOR
Service call Petty q Nixon. phone
522. Located ON Garrett s.. next
door to Capitol Cafe Watch for o.
ficial opening Of WATCH ana
CLOCK Dept. about Juno Isl. Lo%d
2l-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

SCREEN UP TIME IS HERE AGAIN.
We have cvCrElhn? YOU need for
. screening. Alex $. Watkins where
quality tells and prices sell" 2I-r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-21

DOsSibln rpp,,..i- - .. 81.
70 n,o li''e'i' 10 i''"'''. "... ~. d.
SKT A EYsTa -
w AIV 1 - in
= %~S -
CENTRAL sCU0u .......
Mother Goose pa..,. ....'.. 4.
O'CLOCK I &C. Central scAo. Aa..
N-,O ~. --.a
FOR RADIO SALES. HHnH.H >rr-
an 'ri sa ,uIo ,' nsuc,'@ ,.. .-o.. ..e Us
soclale Store. .-5i-2.-.a
FOR RENT. I.lrj:r --,--,-.---------->-
room. ur,,,rn 5.,. I'd '..t, LIVE
beautvrrst ,..,... ."' .'s.
home rIn,o +" fr... d. private
N'''ly N'9i'"''''' 2.-.r
WE HAVE, = ,r,,I,-.,
e -. '4'N' ; IJNh
VI Soou C'3;N used cars A
prices Of $500 am I..L
over cur s-..l. 49,.
L,,, I...r you
"'s' LS%!~! aIii@'n 60. g-2Dt
DApC,ITNTc -. ,,..,.,..,.....
ana tables. FuII im" Of pwra .u.-
hl'Ur'' mattresses. bed. and n-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
!. \ s. TRIES FOR
FIRST WIN TO-DAY

Ypsllanti High Schools football
team: for the NTH time this
season. Is trying to annex their
first victory Of the year IN game
with Plymouth this afternoon at
Island Park. II Ia extremely doubt
ful that they will be successful In
their quest since they have been
unable TO 40 much as score a touch
down In the games already played
At times the team seems 10 be capa-
bic or eXhtbtrtng a fairly strong de-
Tense
a reason for the weak offense Of
the team Ia dearth Of capable
backfteid performers which IN turn
may be attributed TO the injury ilnN
Four OF the five serious injuries
suffered by the squad have been to
baekfield men. two Of whom are nov
confined Ia the sidelines for the
rest OF the season II Is not known
when the other two will return or
II they will so be able
Lucky Coleman was the frs, Of
those 10 be stricken, when he suf.,
tered fractured collar hone In one
OF the first scrimmages Jack Sug-
gift was another. being kept out OF
the first three games OF the year be.
cause of sprained ankle In his
first start Of the season against
Birmingham last Friday. his weak
ened member gave way and he also
has had 10 join the ranks OF the
SDectatOre for the rpet ~ tho nod
ule. Jack Lawrence and Eugene
Palmer are the other two who FIJI
out the list and the dates Of their
return to play are not known
In the game this afternoon The
fans Will proba bly, be satisfied II
the local team can hold the score
down to A reasonable figure al
though victory would undoubted
ly be joyously welcomed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
Thompson Leaves Detroit
to Manage Buffalo Team

Detroit, Oct. LAP Without
visible regret the greatest Eoalie
in the modern history Of hockey
said good bye today TO the big
league and wound up by his own
choice a career in which ne stopped
an estimated 100000 whistling
shots from sailIag into his net.
Thirty five years old and the
first TO admit that his PLAYING
days are just about over Cecil
Tiny Thompson the sreates, Of
the net minders for almost two
decades pulled ont OF Detroit
Tuesday nisht FOR Buffalo where
he will attempt 10 rebuild a last
place club into a contender IN the
American Hockey League & minor
circuit Thompson carried with
him box containing pads he has
worn since he started goal mind
Ing for the Duluth club in the
American Association way back in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
HUGHES To PILOT
HURON yEARL|NGS

The efferyescent Neville Spike"
Hughes Nho can claim fame on
three counts as former Michigan
Normal cross country captain. as
onetime Canadian snowshoes cham
pion and as a No hitch-hiker on
the Huron campus is. now fresh
man barrier coach He received the
appointment Monday
Included IN his squad OF some IS
men is perhaps as promising a
group OF prospects as has ever re
ported for the trosh team Art Lee,
last years Npsllanu High school
long distance star. Is one OF them.
That makes two Lees running
cross country at Normal. for Bob,
Arts brother. is pilot Of the Huron
varsity this year Other local
youths who are freshman oandi-
dates are Bob Allen and Dick
Gehring. both OF Roosevelt. and
Linwood Rogers. another ex-Braye.
Grid Coach Worried
But worry after worry continues
to pile up on Elton J. Rynearson,
Michigan Normals harassed foot.
ball coach The latest bit OF gloom
concerns the loss OF Dick Karpin-
ski, ace guard from Detroit, for all
but two OF the Hurons' remaining
grid contests.
Karpinski. a sophomore. has Sc
cured a job which will keep him.
away from the gridiron on those
Saturdays Normal has scheduled
games. He will be able. therefore.
TO participate in only the Central
State and Kalamazoo Tits. both
being carded on Friday nights.
Has innovation
Little Mac Valleau. willy Huron
freshman football pilot. has another
innovation worked out for his team
The Normal yearlings this year
will run their plays from the Notre
Dame box. which embodies a pre-.
liminary shift from 1T" formation
Xalleau also intends 10 use an I'M
balanced line and contrary TO what
might be expected very few reyers-
es Off the weak side He tried the
new offense against the varsity
Tuesday in prolonged scrimmage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

1924 he has worn them down
throush the years but he doesn't
expect 90 use them much this sea-
son
- might play in case Of an
emergency Thompson said "BW
Beveridge IS our regular goahe al
Buffalo and he'll be out there most
of the time
Thompson could have stayed on
with the Detroit Red Wings in the
National League this season but
he chose 20 accept the managerial
SYM At BlrrHi5 when II Urpsrutpd
itself
He's still the hest goahe IN the
same on close-in shots said Man
ager Jack Adams. OF the Red
Wings for whom Thompson played
for the last two years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
TWELFTH VICTORY GOAL
FOR BRIT0NS OF ALBION

Albion, Mich. Oct. 16-AP-A
twelfth consecutive victory will be
the goal Of Coach Dale Sprankle's
Albion College Britons when they
tackle Hillsdale in crucial
MIA.A. football game here Fri
day evening. Albion's last defeat
was in its 1899 opener with Mt.
Union
Hillsdale gave Albion its tough
est battle last fall. finally succumb-
ing to 9 and thereby also yield
ing the conference title TO the
Britons
Looming large in Coach Spank
les offensive plans is Bruce Stew
ems, Detroit sophomore halfback
who recently recovered from a leg
injury In last Saturdays game
al Defiance, O.. Stevens scampered
= yards TO touchdown on his
first play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16

Sports Calendar
TODAY
Football

TODAY
Football
NpSiiant Hish school vs.. Ply
mouth Island Park. $50.
Gross Country
Np.llanti High School vs.. Ply.
mouth Island Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
HARRIERS COMPETE

AZ Island Park today the cross
country team Of Npsilanti IIigh
sch ol completes against Plymouth
f,''ii-t ~ the
season. So far this season they
have been unable 10 register a win
but they have been improving
steadily and today may he their
day 10 play the victor's role.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
TO RE WITH sOTAD

Detroit. Oct. is ms - Harry
Groth, speedy little halfback, scor-
ed a touchdown" over his books
today and will be on the train with
the University OF Detroit football
squad when II Journeys to New
York for It's annual game with
Manhattan in the polo grounds
Friday night.