davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

San Marino-the smallest and old
est republic in the world-has been
at war against Germany the last %
years. Now, however, its $50 SOL
diers and 80 officers will direct their
'might" against Great Britain and
cease hostilities with Germany.
In this way, San Marines SOW
ereign council hopes to extricate all
50 square miles of its territory, along
with its II, 1000 Inhabitants, from the
smost embarrassing " dilemma Of
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Col. Motherhood
Good ImproUiser,
Yet No Apologize

government. The mechanics of the
latter are such that when it is
wrecked, it is an inert, busted ma
chine in ditch, while a democracy
has an organic quality which makes
it adaptive, allows improvisation,
and perhaps enables it to grow new
tissue and survive a deal of waste
and muddling.
Col. Douglas L. Netherwood, COM
manding officer of the northeast
anti-aircraft defense at Mitchell
field, indirectly touches off this idea.
Recruits for the anti-aircraft forces
are wearing odd assortments of uni
forms, sleeping in garages because
of the lack of tents, and drilling
without sufficient rifles or other
equipment. To the worriers, Colonel
Netherwood says:
"Shucks, we're doing all right,
and I'm sure that the quarter
masters will catch up on their
Quitting soon. 1 drilled in my
civilian clothes when 1 Joined
the army back in 1908, as a pri-
vate after I graduated from col
lege. I'm sure the young fell
lows We have out here at Mitchell
field don't mind it any more
than I did,"
Colonel Netherwood was born II
Birmingham, England, and, Incl
dentally, the English are good i'm
provisers and instructive pregnant
. lists. Their democracy came from
adjustment and improvisation, rath
. er than from the grand principle
. of the encyclopedias. However
: Colonel Netherwood is no apologies
for hit-or-miss preparedness.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
Tiniest Country Ends 25.Year War Against German

being at war with the axis partner
of Italy, in the central part OF which
San Marine is situated. -
San Marine has been at war with
Germany since 1915 because nobody
from San Marino showed up at the
Versailles peace conference. Peace
with Germany, therefore, was never
made.
The decision to do something
about the ugly situation occurred
after the election by the 60 council
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
rAn{aqba7
|hERRFG0-RQuND |
| IN @gxx 11sHzsaTe z4sSzESS
Washington, d. C.
CONSCRIPT' DOCTORS

National Guardsmen and the new
draft army are going to have plenty
of medical and dental service.
Army plans call for a corps of II, 900
doctors and 2,287 dentists by July l,
l941, who will be summoned from
the Medical and Dental Reserve as
the expansion of the army pro-
crosses.
At present the army has 1,196
physicians on active duty and ex-
poets to add another 1900 from the
mobilized National Guard. The re-
manning 8,4O0 will be secured from
the Reserve Corps, the draft and
volunte ers. Dental vacancies will
be filed the same way.
The 1000 nurses needed for the
Nursing Corps will be obtained chief
ly through Red Cross registers. The
nurses have warrant officer status
and receive $50 month, plus board,
room and laundry. They cannot
marry while in the service.
Animal medicine also will not be
neglected, with 1,l43 veterinarians
to be added to horse-drawn units.
The army is strict about its med
ical and dental qualifications accept
ing only graduates of Class A col
leges. Under a bill introduced by
Rep. John Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, the army would be required
to give commissions to graduates Of
Class B schools, but this is being
opposed vigorously.
There are only two such schools in
the U. S.: The Middlesex college
at Middlesex, Mass, and the Chi
cago Medical school. Their gradu
ates can practice only in Massa
chusetts and Illinois and the army
refuses to admit them as physicians
1t applies the same rule to chiro
practors, osteopaths, naturopaths
neuropaths, and podiatrists.
The overall medical ratio of the
army is: For every 10000 men {
l,OO0-bed hospital; with each 1000
bed unit manned by 70 doctors, IN
nurses and 500 non-commissionec
officers.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18


NEW YORK. = Virginia Gayda,
~ Italy's official writing wrist,
pens a solemn warning to the
U. S. A. In an editorial in his pa
haly's Editorial RcIi he
Spokesman Suaue, tells us not to
But Pen Ominous m sun er-
Axis-Japan agreement and hints
that we're in for bad trouble if we
make a misstep.
Why Gayda should have been
chosen to do the tough talking, or
rather writing, for Italy all these
years has been puzzle to this on
locker. Not that he doesn't do it
well, but it is so unlike him. met
him once at tea party in Rome,
in the studio of British sculptor.
One would have thought he wouldn't
hurt a fly. That was soon after
Mussolini took power. Tall, slen-
der, fair-haired, with small, silken
mustache, impeccably dressed, Gay
da seemed diffident and eager to
please. He was then editor of II
q
strongly liberal paper, and he had
made his political start in the gen.
eral doctrinal zone of Mussolinrs
MARKHAM teachings.
But with the March on Rome
he had done an about-face with
Mussolini and was making his
paper daily louder and fiercer.
There was considerable embar-
rassment and shyness among
the guests, as it wasn't safe for
foreigners to mention Musso-
lini's name, and they engaged
the suave Gayda in talk about
art, Roman ruins, the gl0ries Of
the Pitt and Uffizi, and the like.
Noting the signor's facile speech,
l remarked to an old Scottish bank
er, standing by, that the editor
seemed like mighty smart chap.
TOO smart for his britches,"
growled the old Scot. One never
would have thought that some day
he would be telling the U. S. A.
where it got off.
A native of Rome, he began
his newspaper career as central
European correspondent for the
Stampa, Of Turin. He was in
Russia when the World war
started, entered the diplomatic
service there and returned to
newspaper work as editor Of II
Messaggero in 1921. It was in
1926 that Count CianO, Musso-
lini's son-in-law, discovered his
penchant for ominous and
Threatening prose and made him
the nations editorial sp0kes-
man, as editor of Giornale
D'Italia.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
ARMY UNIFORMS

Young men who want to be Of
ficers in the new army are finding
that the greatest obstacle is the cost
of getting dressed. The army does
not provide uniforms for its officers,
and the cost at tailor shop is
enough to send them back home as
conscientious directors.
For an officer called in from Re-
serve, here is the list of minimum
requirements. 1t does not include
the special evening dress" which
would add another sos to the total.
Olive drab blouse (coat) with
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

This does not include a SIS saber,
which has now been made optional.
And it includes only one suit of
blouse-and-slacks, whereas three or
four actually are required.
The Quartermaster corps of the
army estimates that $3.50 would be
required to purchase modest out
lay" for young officer.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL r. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNU ServiceJ
NEW YORK. - Virginia Gayda,
' Italy's official writing wrist,
pens a solemn warning to the
U. S. A. In an editorial in his pa
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18
BALKAN MESS

Diplomatic dispatches from the
Balkans indicate that Russia is not
having a very good time in her deal
ings with the Axis.
The Russians are worried over the
troops rushed by Hitler and Musso-
lini across her southern border in
Rumania. The Axis has taken over
the Rumanian military system COM
pletely and even plans to conscript
Rumanian troops.
This came as a surprise to Mos
COW, which asked Berlin about it.
This was the answer:
l. Nazi troops are needed in Ru-
mania, first to protect the oil fields,
since oil is all-important to Ger
many.
2. Italian and German troops may
want to invade Turkey later in the
year, and they want $4,000 men who
could be rushed Immediately from
Rumania to Istanbul and the Straits.
The Nazis also explained that they
were not taking any chances with
Stalins troops, because after Hitler
had agreed to Russia having BeS-
sarabia, Russia also seized Buko-
VIVA without even consulting anyone
Therefore, the Germans say they
will station their own troops near
the Russian boundary to see that
this does not happen again.
The Nazis also explained that the
Bulgarian and Hungarian armies
still were itching for more territory,
so Nazi troops have come in to pro-
tect the sovereignty of these small
Balkan countries.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-18

a democracy
as against the
an-or-n nothing
techniques Of
a b S lutis t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
BROTHERHOOD OF
WORLD STRESSED.

Continued from Page One)
was full OF bitter animoslties and
seeing all this, Jesus as a Young
Man said: Love your neighbors
and love your enemies" In the
parable OF the Good Samaritan,
Jesus taught the Gospel OF Inter
nationalism, DR.. Slosson asserted.
In His personal attitude Jesus com
bined local patriotism with uni
yersal patriotism. he said. DR..
Slosson said that Christianity
stands for the two great doctrines.
the Fatherhood OF God and the
Brotherhood of All men. The prob,
lem OF Christianity. he suggested
was to convert Christendom, which
is not as Christian as its religion
-, as well as so-caile1 non-Chrisf
tian people. In the Missionary en-
terprise, Catholic and Protestant
alike. we find a superb expression
OF the universally of Christianity,
the speaker said.
Applying his subject to the world
slludllOus 1T. DlbSobh HaAu AhoA llioh-
ern Caesars cannot endure the APP
plication OF universal truths. So
they kill or send to concentration
camps teachers of science and
ministers of religion who insist on
teaching the preaching truth.
Everywhere and always the true
scientist and the true Christian
emphasize not rulership but stew
ardship, he said.
Concluding his address, the
speaker said that the year 1910 s
considered by many thinkers as the
most wicked year in the history of
the human race. But, he assured
his audience, two lights are still
burning the light burning in the
schools where universal truth is
taught. and the light burning in the
Church where the gospel of Jesus IS
preached and taught.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
SCHOOL
PLAYS ENJOYED
REPEAT PERFORMANCE GIVEN;
PROFITS TO FINANCE
SENIOR SKIP DAY

Three one act plays, presented
by the seniors of Lincoln Consol-
idatod School Friday night in the
school auditorium were repeat
ed Saturday evening. Proceeds
from the performances, directed by
Leland Jacobs Of the school fac
ulty. will be used to defray eXpens-
es OF the senior class skip day in
the spring
The plays presented included
iona Gales The Neighbors' 9.
Marion Lemke took the part of the
grandmother; ELAINE Painter,
Mis- Diantha Abel; Charles KEN
pher, Ezra Williams; Eugene Schu-
man. Peter: Virginia Morton, lnez;
Frances Palmer, Miss Elmira
Moran: Betty Schaerer, Miss Ellis
worth: Phyllis Simonds, Miss Trot
Another OF the dramas was
Edward Finnegan's THE Singa-
pore Spider. The cast included
Alvin Brown. Jason .Harridew; Will
liam Klapper. Matt Harridew;
David Dunk, Jim Meggs; Joyce
Knaggs. Mrs. Meggs. Rosetta Pol
yin. Josie White. The third play
chosen for entertainment was
Rus sell Medcraft $ The First Dress
Suit" Bernard Merritt played
Teddy Harding Argery Stinnett,
Mrs. Harding; Shirley Borieo,
Betty Harding; John lmhoff, john
ny Drake.
Preceding the plays Friday night,
Telesfora Origel played accordian
varieties and her sister, Josephine.
a sophomore student, played the
electric steel guitar. Tonight, pre-
ceding the performances Mrs. Will
da Rorieo will play piano varieties.
Between act entertainment for
the two nights consists of Ran
old Musolf announcing musical
Americans. Patricia Morton, soph-
cmore. playing the guitar and sing
ing THE Call of the Canyon" {;
Perry Curtis, singing; Agnes Baer
and Donna Garrod singing Jeanne
With the Light Brown Hair" and
fthe- fnur-I1igh
school grades singing cod Bless
America.
Committees from the senior class
were Samuel Hammond. Frank
Roe, business managers Laura Neu-
man, Margaret Chic, Dorothy Sam
pier programs: Virginia Morton.
Argery Stinnett, costuming: Shirley
Borier Joyce Knaggs. Donald Lohr,
specialties; Alvin Brown, William
Klapper. oral publicity; Anna Hust-
vi, written publicity; Arthur Garlic,
Ivan Gray. Valina Allison, Nellie
Papuzynski. Frank Kof, Stanley
Kierczak, Rosetta Polzin. Donald
Lohr posters Telesforao Origel
Valina Allison, ushers: Shirley Bor-
leo, Joyce Knaggs, Bernard Mer-
rift, Betty Schaerer, in-betweer
acts; Robert Bunton. Stanley Kier-
czak, ticket collections; Frances
Palmer, properties; Arthur Garlick,
Alvin Brown, William Klapper,
Donald Lohr. Paul Waskul. stag
ing; Esther Colby. furnishings
Ranold Musolf, electrician; Marion
Lemke, make up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Nov. Seattle
Weekly receipts 4.732. Choice
10 prime yearlings. dry fed,
$ll5Oq13.25; good 10 choice year
lings. dry fed. SlO.JOQll.5O; choice
to-. prime heavy steers, dry fed,
Sl1.5sQ 1925: good to choice heavy
steers. dry fed. SlO.5O4l1.50; short
fed steers, sS.5O@9.5O: fair to good
grass steers and heifefs. $3.50 a
1850; best cows. ~. 750625; fair
to good beef cows. $3.50 5.75; can
ner and cutter cows. 1875 a o.;
old rims. SO down: best light but
cher bulls. $6.754725; best hesSy
bolcgna bulls, $6.75d725; medium
weight bologna bulls. S6.25Q6.75;
light common bulls. $5@6; stock
bulls. S5.5Od6.5O; good choice
stockers and feeders SS411: com
mon to fair stocKers and feeders,
S6d $50; mixers and springers. $50
@SO.
Calves-Weekly receipts 2,252;
Best sl3: fair to good, $1,000 n
II; seconds, 5000; culls and con-
mon, $6Q9.
Sheep and lambs-Weekly re-
ceipts. 1927. Best $92509.5O; fair
to good SS a 8; second. 81 a
s; grass yearlings. SIS a 6; best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Disturbance on Bus
Results in Jail Term

After creating a disturbance on
a football bus leaving Ann Arbor
for Detroit Saturday afternoon,
Thomas Howard Morgan, SO w. Han
cock St, Detroit, was put off the
bus at Ypsilanti Here he resisted
Officer Perry Burrell and a taxi
driver who took him to Boyer Mem
orial Hospital for treatment for
sprained thumb and also created
considerable disturbance at the hos
pital, officers said
He admitted iutoxication and dis
orderly conduct when arraigned be-
fore Justice A. NJ. Vandersall here
this morning. was assessed $50
costs. ordered to pay hospital and
taxi bills. and sentenced to spend
90 days in county jail. After serv-
ing 50 days the final 80 days may
be suspended on good behavior, il
he has made all payments as or.
dered. Justice Nandersall said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
In Wall Street
STOCK MARKET
ElRMER TODAY

New York. Nov 1S-The stock
market displayed frmer tendencies
at the opening today, following Its
reaction of last week. Steels were
leaders on the mild recovery.
L. S. Steel and Youngstown
Sheet & Tube each gained more
than point and Bethlehem almost
as much on their first few sales.
Chrysler. Anaconda, United Air-
craft, Douglas, n. Y. Central, Stan
dard Oil OF n. j., Texas Corp, U.
S. Rubber and Goodyear were
among the leading issues to chalk
up fractional gains.
Several pivotals started unchang.
ed from Saturdays closings. These
included General Motors, Kenne-
colt. Pullman, Consolidated Edison,
North American Co., General Elec-
trio and Pennsylvania R. r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
SEVERAL HURT IN
TRAFFIC CRASHES

Continued from Page One)
Doris Todd both of Plymouth. were
treated at Plymouth Hospital Sa.-
urday afternoon for injuries sus-
tanned when car driven by Mr..
McAllister went of the road as he
was passing another vehicle, struck
mailbox and small tree. The
group was returning 10 Plymouth
from Ann Arbor following the foot
BAH game
Issued Ticket
Samuel Robbins, Jr., RID l, Ypsi-
lanti, was issued a traffic ticket for
having no operators license early
today when he attempted a left turn
on f. Michigan Ave. and struck
the city police squad car driven
by Ohicer Perry A. Burrell.
Train Strikes Car
A westbound train struck a car
driven by Walter Gaskell 1908
Grant St, Saturday night as the
driver ran off the east side of La
Forge Rd, and tipped over on
the railroad tracks. The car was
virtually demolished Gaskell was
issued uafIic ticket for having
no operators license.
Cars Sideswipe
Ford Stoddard. Detroit. side
swiped car driven by Leslie f.
Carey, 1926 Perrin St, at the Per
rim and cross SITS intersection
Sunday morning as the latter at
tempted to make a left turn on
Perrin 81.
Cars Collide
David Bronson. Ecorse. driving
west on Washtenaw Ave. Saturday
afternoon collided with a car driven
by William c. Hayden, 1910 Pearl
St. as the latter attempted left
turn on Washtenaw Ave, from an
alley George b. Brooks, Toledo,
-gei#g- caste ANaShtenaM- aye. stop.
ped TO allow the Hayden car to
turn and his car was struck by both
automobiles.
Issued Ticket
Ronald Kennedy Ann Arbor, was
ssued a traffic ticket on charges Of
failure to observe a stop street
sign at the Washington St. and
Washtenaw Ave. intersection Sat
urday afternoon after he struck A
car driven by Mrs. Anna l.. Everett.
POS Maple st.
Cars in Collision
Cars driven by Lawrence Ran
dolph. Port Huron, and Samuel Os.
/ lex. Detroit, collided at the Wash
I ington st. and Washtenaw Ave.
intersection Saturday night.
Mrs Martha +. Hatton and
daughter. Miss Mary +, Hatton,
who is an industrial arts teacher at
I the Normal College, were bruised
and suffered from shock as a re-
suit of an auto accident while re-
turning from Plymouth Sunday eve
ming. The Hatton car got out OF
control after the driver was blind
ed by liyhts from the approaching
ear, and the car struck something
in the road. The car oYerturn ed
and was badly damaged. Mrs. Hat
ton and daughter were given first
aid in the Plymouth Hospital and
they were brought to Ypsilanti by
Mrs Hatton's son, +. r. Hatton
! Detroit Mrs Hatton, who has
head injuries and lacerated arm,
is remaining in bed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
FACE CHARGES

Detroit. Nov. 1S-INS-Police
today held Dorsey Murphy. So,
and Frank skinner, SS, on man
slaughter charges following the
death of Alex Magas. So, on
downtown street corner last night.
Officers said Murphy and Skin
ner knocked Magas down and
kicked him in the head following
an argument. Magas was dead on
admittance to hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
ERRORS CAUSE Of
FIGHT, CLUB TOLD

Continued from Page One)
we'll as other nations. he said. What
we at first believed to be a move
ment to bring all German subjects
together under the leadership Of
FILTER, has proved to be wide
spread contest for power and for
materials to maintain that power"
Through scientific research Ger
many has produced many essentials
such as motor fuel and rubber, and
from conquered countries are com
ing oil, copper. steel. coal, minerals
and other products necessary in the
business of warfare.
Speaking of the contribution Of
the United States, DR.. Glasgow
reviewed briefly cur failure to join
in the League of Nations, our I'M
favorable tariff laws, indifference
TO the needs OF other nations and
over-zealousness in promoting self
ish ambitions.
While America enjoyed natural
resources so bountifully distributed
here, Germany prepared to fight
for her share, DR.. Glasgow pointed
out, and war of today is the result
Bridge Party December 5
To replenish the club treasury and
to provide an evening of entertain
ment. bridge party has been ar
ranged for the evening of December
5. There will be no meeting Monday.
December 2, but members OF the
club and friends were urged by Nate
Munro. speaking for the committee
in charge of the party, to be present
the evening of December ) and to
bring friends.
Guests today were W. S. Gray.
Gait Ont. and Clarence Ramsey,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
PAPER CO. OFFICIAL DIES

Kalamazoo, Nov. Is Services
were to be at 2 p. m. To-Day at the
Truesdale Funeral Home for John
A. Pyle. 70, vice president of the
Allied Paper Mills, who died Satur-
day. A lifelong resident of Kala-
mazoo, Pyle was a member of the
Kalamazoo Board of Education for
several years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
$50 Collected

Ypsianu Red Cross Roll Call
headquarters announced the solicit
tation and membership total bad
reached $50 at noon today lnclud'
ed in the funds are reports from
house 10 house canvassers, city
schools and workers al the post
office and the TWO bank buildings.
Reports can he received until
Thaukseivine Day which is the clos
ing date of the Roll Call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Fred Lau. who was injured
in an automobile accident Nov. Is
on Denton Rd., is improving at
Boyer Memorial Hospital. She will
be confined there for at least an
other week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Daily Market Reports

sheep. $4G425; heavy fat sheep.
$2.5OqS.5O; culls and common. 81
q2.50.
Hogs: Weekly receipts S.63S:
good and choice. 230-250 lbs, 1925;
good and choice 25O-270 lbs. $6.15;
good and choice 200-230 lbs. $685.
good and choice 270-300 lbs. 1905:
good and choice 10000 lbs, Sc;
heavies, 300-325 lbs, Sc; heavies,
S25-35O lbs. S5.95; heavies. 35O-400
lbs, $3.50; extreme heavies, $50;
roughs, S5d525; pigs and lights.
$3.50 $50; stays. $i.5Oq4.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
EATALIY WOUNDED

Muskegon, Nov. 1s-AP-The ac-
cidental discharge Of shotgun ia
tally wounded three-year-old Betty
Peterson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Peterson. Wolf Lake, Sun
day as 'her brother. James, II, was
cleaning the weapon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
10 CONFIRM REPORT

Ludington. Mich, Nov. 1S-AP -
Coast guardsmen hoped today to
confirm the report that the lost
fyeiehter William p. Davoek is .ly-
ing on the bottom OF Lake Micah
gan a short distance off shore 10
miles south of here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
WILL RETlRE FRIDAY

Coldwater, Nov. 1S-AP- Mrs.
Cora f, Brown, secretary OF Cold
water CLapter No. / of Eastern
Star, for the past 81 years, will re-
tire Friday when her successor is
installed. The Coldwater chapter
is the Oldest in the o. f. S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 1S-zPoultry-
market steady. Hens, 5 lbsN4p, Ice
under lbs, l3c leghorn hens.
lbs up, lee; cocks. S410c; roci.
springers, lie; colored springers,
1jc; leghorn springers, 13c; hen
turkeys, 10 lbs up, zoe; tom turkeys
- lbs up. 15c; ducks, white, lbs
up, l3c; geese, l3c.
No unloading of poultry before
: a m. or after 4 p. m. No unload
ing Saturdays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
sneaks On Defense

Dr.. owen J. Cleary spoke on
Youth in the National Defense at
Warsaw High School and Lacrosse
High School, Indiana, today. DIT.
Cleary will speak Tuesday at New
Buffalo High School and ST Joseph
High School, Michigan. and at La
Porte High School. Indiana stu
dents OF Hobart High School and
Walkerton High Scaool, Indiana,
will hear Or. Cleary speak on No
yember 90
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Seven Point Buck

Walter Kulbicki returned satur-
day with seven point buck he mad
shot at 1880 a. m. Friday near
Houghton Lake. Accompanying Mr..
KulbicM on the hunting trip was
his father, Fred KulbicH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
TODAY in LAST WAR

(Bv Associated Pressi
Nov. IS, 1915-Violent artillery
duels along western front at Artois
and Champagne: General Monro,
commanding British troops, advises
withdrawal from Gallipoli.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-18
Payments 10 m your income

See in the table below how you may
repay your loan in convenient monthly
installments that fit your own income.
Suppose that you need 500 and can
readily repay S977 a month. The
table shows that your installments
will repay a SlOO loan in full in IL