davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Oldest Inhabitants
Hear Of Proctor's
Scandinavian Tour
Association Receives
a Applications for
New Memberships

The scenic beauties Of the Scam
dinavian countries were described
before the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants last night by John
Clagett Proctor, vice president of
the association, who in 1888 travelled
over much of the area where the
Germans and allies now are fight
Ing.
Relating high lights of his trip, Mr..
Proctor said his first stop was at
Bergen, which he described as
dream CITY," built on seven hills
and distinguished by its neat and
gaily-colored homes. The citys
market displayed about every
thing we raise around Washing
ton," he said.
1T is an entrancingly handsome
city" Mr.. Proctor said, "and it seems
hard to believe that its peaceful
citizens now face terrifying mod
ern war"
Also in Bergen, Mr. Proctor and
his wife saw monument to the
great composer, Edward Grieg, and
statue of Ole Bull, celebrated
Norwegian violinist of the last CEN
tury, and the Viking Church of
Tantoft, dating from the 18th CEN
tury.
Found a Dreary Place.
Before going to Oslo, Mr. and Mrs.
Proctor visited little settlement
of 200 persons called Gudvagen,
which means good valley, 1t was
the only place in Norway which
struck him as being somewhat
dreary, he said. and it inspired him
to write little poem in which he
said:
Most everything is ancient there
And dates back to the flood.
No payements and no streets 1t
boasts,
But rather thrives on mud"
From Gudvagen, the travellers
sailed to Balestrand and then to
Oslo by way of Haugesund, third
largest city in Norway. There are
no skyscrapers in Oslo, he said: few
of the buildings exceed four stories
In height. The shopping section is
quite large, but cannot compare
"illl any H1llCl lSdll SlGS lldll llS
size, he said
Hear SouSa March.
When they visited Gothenburg,
Sweden, they we're treated to a band
concert featuring Sousas Stars
and Stripes Forever" and a medley
of Southern airs. Later, as they
were leaving Copenhagen, bound for
home, college boys band stood
at the dock and played The Star
Spangled Banner" and the Dutch
national anthem. Just why they
didn't play the Danish national an
them. Mr.. Proctor said he couldn't
explain.
-Four new applications for men,
bership were received by the asso-
citation at the meeting.
John Russell Young. the new Dis
trict Commissioner, and A. D. Whit
tington were admitted to member
ship.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Medical Missiosury
To Talk on Chino

DR.. Ernest H. Clay. medical mis-
sionary who recently returned from
Changli, China, where he is super
intendent of hospital, will relate
his experiences during the Japanese
invasion to three audiences here
Sunday and Monday.
DR.. Clay will talk at the Sunday
evening service at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV; will address a meeting
of the Presbyterian Ministerial AS
sociation at l1:30 am. Monday at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and will speak at a luncheon
At the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV, at l pm.
Dr. Clay, who works under direc-
tion of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Church, is
superintendent of the Martyrs Me-
mortal Hospital. He is a native of
Quincy, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Civil Service Tests Slated

Examinations for cadet training
Instructor at $4,000 annually, and
associate at $4,000, for the Maritime
Commission, were announced today
by the Civil Service Commission.
Applications are available at the
commission, Seventh and F. streets
NV,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

There are more students in the
colleges and universities of the
United States than in those of
all the rest of the world put to-
gether. Americans are by far
the best educated, best housed,
best clothed, best fed people in
all the world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

participate in the old age bene-
fits under the Social Security
Act.
One must have earned in a
covered employment in each of
the six calendar quarters since
1886 (January, April, July, Oc-
tober) $50 or more.
Those unemployed, those en-
ployed in industries not covered
by the act, and those who retir-
ed from employment before the
law became effective are not
eligible.
However, for those who can
not qualify as above stated there
has been set up through the old
age assistance plan a provision
by which the government will
match state payments to the
needy. If your state pays $40
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Moose to Enjoy
Week End Activity

The Loyal Order of Moose,
Newark lodge No. 499 held a
stag party for members and in
vited guests Tuesday night, Oct.
9Th.
Saturday night, Oct. II,
members and their families and
invited guests will enjoy
dance. Sunday initiation of new
members will be held at 2:30 p.
m. All members who turn in
three or more applications will
receive a free dinner for him
self and wife.
A Dutch lunch has been sche-
duled for 6:30 p. M, and a floor
show at 10:30. There will be
dance from 8 to 1890 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
NEWS STORIES ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME
AT LEADER OFFICE

Each week number of peo-
pie call up the Leader office
and ask if we use certain news
stories. "Of course we do" is
our reply. We are only to glad
to have ANYTHING of news
value sent in to our office.
Weddings, club meetings, en-
tertainments, news of activities
of any kind concerning civic,
public or private organizations
are always welcome.
The Leader is trying to serve
Newark and Licking county
with the best news all the time.
Our paper goes to press each
Thursday morning and we en-
deavor to have all our news in
before that time. But, of
course, if something exciting
happens, of public interest to
all Newark, do not hesitate to
call in as late as 9 o'clock
Thursday morning.
So if you have anything you
think is news, phone or send it
in to the Leader office as early
rs possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Ill w. Main Street

week end with Miss Jean Myers,
Homer, and attended the Utica
Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wright
and son and Arthur CASTLE call
ed Wednesday night on Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Dwiggins.
Mary Simco spent Sunday with
Mary Osborn.
Dinner guests Sunday of Uric
Burkholder and family were:
Belle Baughman, Bertha Shack
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Osborn,
Bertha and Frances Nethers,
Betty Simco and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkholder.
Mrs. Cora Hoyt, Mrs. d. w.
Galbraith and son attended the
Utica Homecoming Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
HANOVER
(Eileen Galbraith)

Mrs. Homer Baughman spent
the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. Vincent Blackstone and
family.
Callers at the home of Mrs.
Cora Hoyt Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Atwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Crabbin, Mrs. Rata
Bowman, and Clarence Merrill.
Joan Mardis spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Mardis.
Mrs. Wilbur Giffen and chill
dren and Miss Opal Cline called
Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Osborn.
!. Eileen Galbraith spent the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Social Agencies
Met Tuesday

All social agencies of Licking
county met in the common pleas
courtroom Oct. 8 at 1880 o'clock,
with the group studying the pro-
gram Looking Forward With
the Rural Child" The goal is to
give rural children the social
protection, health, care and fam
lily secut';v to which they are
entitled. An effort is being made
to discover the extent of child
welfare problems, both in the To-
cal comm"nity and on a state
wide basis, so that legislation
can be intelligently planned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

In the year 1887 the world
produced 35 million bales Of cot
ton. Of that total, Is million
bales, which is more than half
the total, grew in the United
States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Licking County
Shrine Club Opens

The winter season for the
Licking County Shrine club will
open Thursday noon with lunch
con at the Masonic Temple.
The Shrine club is one of New
ark's oldest organizations.
Judge Henry G. Ashcraft is
President, and Rev. James E.
Wolfe is vice-president.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

If a man talks at all, the gen.
eral rule is that the less he has
to say the longer it takes him to
say II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

a month, the government will
add $50, thus giving needy ap-
plicants $40 monthly. Few
states are at present meeting
the above figures. One pays as
little as $5.98, while another
pays 1924, but the average is
between the sums noted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Reaching IS Only
First Requisite

Merely reaching the age of 65
does not in itself qualify one to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday;
slightly colder tonight: moderate
winds. mostly northeast and east.
according to the L. 5. Department
Of Commerce Weather Bureau,
Detroit.
Highest temperature this date
in last IS years rs in 1899; low
est % in 1887.
Highest temperature Thursday
81; lowest 80; mean so; lowest
last night as.
Relative humidity Thursday
(per cent? at 1880 a. m. So; 1870
,. m. SO; 1880 p. m. SO; 1880 a.
m. 81.
Temperatures at 6 a. m. 40. at
: a. m. AZ; at s a. m. so; at a.
m 50: at 10 a. m. 81
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today,
station: 9949 millibars (29.3S
inches) sea-leyel: 1880 millibars
(3O.06 inches).
The sun sets TONIGHT at 5:36
and rises Saturday at 6 So.
The moon rises Saturday at l:41
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
RECREATION

Continued from Page Onel
teams met in church league com
petition.
The summer program consists OF
a six team hardball league, and
/ , softball teams all in one league.
These teams were sponsored, as
were the basketball teams men
toned in the winter program. by
industrial and commercial concerns
OF the city. The baseball season
started the middle of May and
closed the first OF September.
The following Fairgrounds were
IN operation during the eight week
period extending from June 26 to
Aug. II: Recreation, Harriet. Hill
crest. Prospect, and Woodruff. The
swimming pool was open the first
two weeks and then closed for re-
pairs.
The main activities OF the parks
were: Softball horseshoes. check
ers. paddle tennis. and croquet.
Inter-park competition was carried
on in these activities each week
for boys and every other week for
girls. lnter-park Field Days were
held in the above activities for
boys and girls.
Other activities included volley-
ball jacks. badminton, and hand
craft work
The personnel Of the recreation
staff was Director Christy VIII
son; Recreation, Barbara Neary.
and Lawrence Cunning; Harriet,
Eugene Beatty and Clava Clark;
Woodruff Margaret Biggam and
Thomas Cuozzo; Prospect Margot
Holzhauer and Dan Muntean;
Hillcrest. Mary Bigger swimming
pool, Arthur Walker and Ernes-
tine Emboden.
Estimated attendance at the bas-
ketball games and recreational &C
tivities at the high school was
10, 900; estimated attendance at
Woodruff. 1900; estimated atten-
dance at Harriet, $500; and esti-
mated total winter attendance,
10000.
Estimated total attendance at
softball games was $4,000: esti-
mated total attendance at hard
ball games. 10000; or a total 49,
600.
Following is the attendance rec
ord OF the playground and swim
ming pool: Prospect. 1886: Recre-
alton. 1S.974:M Woodruff SS34; Har-
riet, 1851; Hillcrest, 2.s43; swim
ming pool, 43S or a total of So
391.
Grand total attendance for the
year is estimated as 124,39l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
In Wall Street
STOCK MARKET
TONE SOET

New York, Oct. 25-INS-The
stock market displayed a soft tone
at the opening today in continu
alton OF Thursdays fair-sized re-
action. A few scattered issues
resisted selling.
Steels. including Bethlehem and
U S. Steel. all were fractionally
lower, as were motors, aviations.
rails. oils, most coppers and util-
tiles.
Du Pont and Dow Chemicals
chalked up fractional gains in the
chemical group, but Union Car
bide suffered an overnight decline
OF a point. Sears Roebuck also
gained slightly.
Among the prominent issues to
show moderate losses were Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler, Anaconda,
General Electric. Douglas Aircraft,
Montgomery Ward, n. Y. Central
Standard Oil Of N. ]. and Consol-
dated Edison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Kansas City Has Record
of Five Years Without
School Pupil Fatality

Kansas City. Oct. 25-AP-Kan-
sas City today observes IAN as
tonishing record Of safety five
years without a school pupil killed
in traffic.
Two memorial services were
held this morning for George Wald-
ron. who died Oct %, 1885, IL
days after he jumped from the rear
of a truck and was struck by a
motor car
This afternoon. police will halt
all downtown traffic one minute
and train and industrial whistles
will blow memorial blasts. Dr.
Herold c. Hunt superintendent
ordered one minute silent tribute
in all schools to this astonishing
record.
Intensified campaigns by the
Kansas City safety council and by
the police and vigilance near
schools OF special schoolboy pa
trolls have made the city safety
conscious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
CHARLES MORTON
FUNERAL SUNDAY
RITES WILL BE CONDUCTED
IN SHELDON CHURCH
AT 2 O'CLOCK

Sheldon, Mich. Oct. rs Funeral
services will be conducted Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Shell
don Church for Charles Morton, a
pioneer resident OF this commune
ty who passed away Wednesday
night at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. William Avery. Burial will
be in Sheldon Cemetery.
Mr.. Morton had been taken to
Wayne General Hospital with a
broken hip April 30. 1899. and re-
manned there until March is, 1910,
when he was brought to his farm
home here. A trained nurse cared
for him. Sunday he suffered a
stroke and was unconscious until
his death Wednesday.
He was born in Norfolk. Eng.
land, Feb. "a, 1874, and came to
Detroit with his wife and one son
In 1870. A little later he located
on the farm here where he died.
He remained here the remainder Of
his life with the exception OF a
few years spent in Wayne when he
rented his farm. His marriage .
Miss Annie Hunter took place N
England in 1865 and she preceded
him in death Nov. /, 1927.
Eleven children we're born 10
this union. five OF whom survive
They include George. and Alfred
Morton and Mrs. Annie Avery,
Sheldon. Edward Morton. Wayne,
and Charles Morton, Jr., Los An
geles, Cal. There are II grandchil-
dren, several great grandchildren
and also great, great grandchildren.
Those who preceded Mr.. Morton
in death were Mrs. Edward fowler
Mrs. Miles Craig, Mrs. Eber Lang
worthy Mark Morton and two chill
dren who died in infancy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Short Illness Fatal to
Robert Langston Vaughn

Robert Langston Vaughn, 80,
passed away Thursday following
lived in Ypsilanti since 1895. max.
ing his home with his aunt. Mrs.
Marion Whiting. Hawkins st.
He was born in Richmond, Va,
Aug. 4. 1901.
Surviving are three children
j TWO IN Detroit and one IN Pennsyi'
vania, and two brothers. Reuben
Vaughn, Ypsilanti, and Henry
Vaughn. Detroit.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock In the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Rev Garthur
Robertson will officiate and bur
ial will be in Alban Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
COMMUNITY FUND

Continued from Page One)
Ray Augustus, Deon c. Greene
Thomas Barnes. Philip Lambie
Delbert Moffett.
Business and Professional Won
en-Major, Mrs. Mabel b. Chaplin
Team No. /, Captain, Mrs. Marietta
Bentley, Mrs. Ethyl VanEtten,
Miss Marjorie Hiscock, Mrs. Lillian
McCandless, Miss Mildred GeddeS
Mrs. Margaret Ehman; Team No. 2,
Captain. Miss Ruth Loeffler, Miss
Hazel Stitt, Mrs. Helen Saunders.
Miss Irene Young. Miss Marie
Kennedy. Miss Maud Carpenter.
Team No. 3. Captain. Miss Ethel
Taylor, Miss Ada Holmes. Mrs. Alta
Kirk, Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Mrs.
Blanche Kissane. Miss Doris Mill
man, Miss Leeta Baird: Team No.
4. Captain. Miss Russella WardroD-
er. Miss Cornelia Everard. Mrs.
Alva Gaskell. Miss Johanna Gerlitz,
Miss celia Beardsley, Miss Ruth
Gamble.
VI. S. y. C.-Major. c. NJ. Loeseh:
Team No. l, Captain, Miss Ruth
Barnes, Fred Mckay. Miss Eula In
derbrink. Miss Esther Ballew;
Team No. 2, Captain Perry Brund-
age, Albert Fey. William Wilcox,
Miss Martha Curtis.
Team No. 3. Captain, Carl Erick-
son. Harry Hoy Francis Lord. jac.
oh Kelder: Team No. 4, Captain.
Miss Anna Field; Team No. 5,
Captain. Leonard Menzi.
Team No. 6. Captain. Mrs. Donna
bel Vossler, Mrs. Helen Swete, Miss
Bernice Ringman, Miss Gertrude
Eppler; Team No. 7, Captain.
George Willoughby. Miss Susan
Hill, William Brownrigg.
Team No. S. Captain. Harlow
Laing, Miss Ethel O'Connor, Floyd
Leib. Miss Beatrice McManus. Miss
Faith Kiddo. Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Marinus Van Ameyde; Team No. 8,
Miss Helen McCalla; Team No. 10,
Captain, Fred Lambert.
Public Schools-Maior, Charles
Hill; Team No. /. Captain. Mrs.
Amy Wilcox, Floyd Smith, Mrs.
Esther Fletcher, Betty Elzinga,
Mrs. Leuella Parsons, Miss Edith
Goyette: Team No. 2, Captain.
Clark Elkins, Miss Virginia Ohm
stead, Harold Goodsman. Carl Les
sner, Ben Sovey, Miss Ruth Blek-
king.
Team No. 3. Captain, Jack Lock-
wood. John Duguid. Miss Constance
Driscoll. Miss Frances Young. Miss
Irene Ungrodt, Mrs Nita Wolfe.
Team No. A. Captain, Eugene
Beatty, Mrs. Olive Kersey. Mrs.
Anna Dickerson. Miss Gertrude
Campbell. Miss Luara Joyner, Miss
lone Baker.
Colored Division Captain.
Joseph f. Thompson, Rev. II. G.
Simmons. Donald Taylor, Mrs. Min
ME Nicely, Dr. L. c. Perry, George
Hamilton. John Grigsby. Mrs. Fan
ME Davis. Mrs. Glenna Starks.
Junior Board Of Commerce-Ma
jor. Creston Myers; Team No. /,
Captain, Ralph Hawker, Donald
Porter, Townsend Clark, Wilho
Mackie, Baird Horning, Gerald Full
ford: Team No. 2, Captain. Arthur
c. Forche. Max Ambrose. w. b.
VIM. Thorvald Marsh, Orel Whit
field, Jimmie Hunt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Two Cars Recovered,
Another Stolen Here

Two cars were reported recov-
cred and one was stolen during
Thursday night The recovered
cars belong to Roy Gardner, Grass
Lake. and John Timm, Detroit.
Mr.. Gardeners car was found by
state police near Sheldon and the
Timm car had been abandoned on
Congress St. here. Neither vehicle
had been stripped although both
were out of gas when found and
the Timm car had flat tire.
A car belonging to A. c. Walker.
Ann Arbor, was stolen from a
Washtenaw Ave. driveway In
Ypsilanti sometime after 1926 p.
m. Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

TOKYO -AP- Wang I-Tang
chairman of the north China Jap
anese sponsored) political. affairs
committee. conferred with Prem
ier's residence today. Announce
ment of the meeting aroused in
terest because of reports that feel
ers have been directed toward ne
gCtiations for peace in the three
year old japanese conflict with
China.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
INDUSTRY, LABOR
BOTH OBJECT To
STATE PROPOSAL
(Contlnued dom PAGE Onel

Continued from Page One)
political sounding board in view OF
the forthcoming general election.
Those who remained agreed to
return after the election to discuss
the need for amendment OF the
labor mediation laws and to sup
port the boards contentious that
the legislature has endowed 1t in
adequately. Arthur f. Raab, chair
man of the board, reported its bud
get would be lin the red by the
first OF the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

TORONTO -AP- An internee,
believed to be a German naval Of
ficer, escaped when he jumped
from fourth story window of
Christie Street Hospital this morn
ing. The man had been brought
here from a northern Ontario in
ternment camp for an operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
FRANK CODY HoNoRED

Detroit. Oct. 25-AP-Fi Fifty years
an educator in the Detroit area.
Superintendent OF Schools Frank
Cody was honored by 1853 fellow
educators at a banquet Thursday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Boy Recovered

Police here went TO the home OF
Mrs. Ivadale Clark. i52 Monroe ST.,
on request OF Ann Arbor police, and
Thursday evening took into custody
her nephew, William Clark, 10, .
ward Of the court living az the home
OF Jordan Blakey. $40 Green St,
Ann Arbor. The boy had been miss
ing since Thursday noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
YpsiLanti Briefs

Moffett and stealing the car OF
Glen Sinkule here the night OF Oct.
{ He has admitted both crimes to
Detective Albert Heusel OF the
Ann Arbor police department. and
is TO be arraigned by Detectiye-Ser-
geant c. j. Ray OF the local force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Attend Rites

Mrs. Leah Knowles. Mrs. H. v.
Palmer and Mrs. J. bennington and
son were in Maybee Thursday, TO
attend the funeral OF Mrs Chris
tine Herkimer, II widow Of Harry
Herkimer. who died in a Monroe
hospital. Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
INJURIES FATAL

Grand Rapids. Oct. 25-AP-In.
juries received in an automobile
collision Sunday proved fatal
to Miss Agnes Norris. %. Detroit
Her brother, James, 3S, is in cri-
teal condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
W|LLK|E READY
To ANSWER EACH
ROOSEVELT TALK
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
which will not be broadcast ma
tionally. is scheduled for p. M,
+. S. T, just as the coal miners
leader, President JOHN l.. Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, tCIO) goes on the air
over all three major networks to
announce his choice for president.
1t is believed that Lewis will de-
nounce Mr.. Roosevelt and back
Willkie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Steady War Drift

Columbus, O., Oct. % --INS -
The United States is steadily
drifting toward war" today, ac-
cording to former President Her
bert Hoover who made a slashing
attack on President Roosevelts
third term drive in a campaign
speech for Wendell L. Willkie here
Thursday night.
The New Deal, Hoover charged
is developing what he described
as IAN American breed of totali-
tarianism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
TODAY IN LAST WAR

fBy Associated Pfess)
Oct. %, 1915 AP-Heavy trench
fighting proceeds under continu-
Gus artillery fire at Salients along
the Western Front but without
definite results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Daily Market Reports

Market steady. Hens. average
run, l5c: leghorn hens. lie;
cocks, Sql0c: rock springers, 4 lbs
up. Ice; leghorn springers; l3c;
hen turkeys. 10 lbs up. zoe; tom
turkeys, Is lbs up, l5c. No unload
ing OF poultry before a. m. or
after p. m. Saturdays no unload
ing.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 25-
WHEAT-No. Z req. 10 CARROTS.
94c.
BARLEY-No. l feeding. soc; new
mailing. 55q59c.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Oct. %
BEETS-No. /. 25Q3Gc doz. bun.
POTATOES-New, No. l, 70Qs5c
hu.
ONIONS - Green. 80 q 45c dos.
punches.
CELERY-No. |, 2O9SOc doz. bchA
PARSLEY-2OQ25c doz. bchs.
SPlNACH-No. l, 30Q40c bu.
PEAS-Black-eye, s1Q1.35 bu.
RADISHES-4O46Oe doz. bchs.
CAULlFLOWER - No. /, 65c q
75c bu.
LEAF LETTUCE-No. /, 5OG7Oc
bu.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 25-
APPLES-McIntosh. No. l. 81 .25Q
150 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

Escanaba. Oct. 25-AP-A log he
was unloading from a truck fell
upon liver Olson, IS, Thursday, kill.
ing him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25
Cars Damaged in Two
Accidents Near Here

A car belonging to Keith Het-
finger. 404 Ballard St. was badly
damaged about so this morning
when. according TO Mr. Hettinger,
he fell asleep while driving on
Washtenaw Rd The car left the
highway and became lodged be-
tween a pole and a tree. He es-
caDed in iurv