davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
Hollywood Sighh find So1nd5
.EY Rokb,n coe~s

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Oct. 26.-You may think sue You her the little with Elsa Maxwell her personally five wonder ful evening bow you'll think lucky
 Well Marjorie Weaver thinks she's the luck too doesn't think 8 think though that she's finally her way being
 You about Marjorie, in Hollywood It's Kappa Kappa at University Indiana Parks her picture to a contest Marjorie long Marjorie started working in pictures - pictures
 Most of that time she's had contract Mostly Eek Of these pictures seldom been idle, may Chan find her soon in something called Michael Shayne Detective Occasionally you've her a bggie Young Periodically you'll find worrying option heved when it's taken up always
 But she hasn't set the Holywoods abaze yet Maybe she will will typical young beauty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
PERCY'S CAFE
ST Q P AT PERCY'S CAFE Bredkfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

the Hollywood parade has to of her chances
 first life I've begun to feel confidence and that's why think I'm something better It's taken me this long to get the work and really to like it. At first when they gave part set could feel the raon dripping makeup hands would get cold clammy and I thought I'd die
 would parts and read them all by herself and she would burn up Wlth eageness them played Katharine Cornell and Helen roe for herself and she never doubted that she could know how wonderfully she did in pictures had afraid and uneasy But I'm feeling excitement and can't wait to get on
 
 hopeful Marjorie because remember another had contract and didn't seem to they said she d1sntersed school kept not and nobody shed when she left.
 future" they said
 indication of future awhile later Cioldwyn Girl" - just one of the line blonde md brittle pretty But this girl met fellow named Chaplin dte girl began to love acting you know her as Pauline Goddard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
30 ARRIVE
 ON ALASKA
 LAST NIGHT

Thirty passengers came in from the Westward on the Alaska last night and 36 passengers sailed south.
 Arrivals were MT. and Mrs. R. L, Davlin, James Davis. MT. and Mrs Fred Bond, R. s. McCarrey, Elizabeth Wyller, Mrs. c. F. Wyller. Catherine Nye. Sam Brown, R. E. Murphy, R. H. Owen, R. E. O. Brien, Don McPherson, Dewey Knight, Arthur Smith, John Orvi Robert Hill, Kent Price, J. E. Mon roe, w. Peterson, R. Dalleckel, Roger Henderson, Milton Sanstrom, George Freshorn. Einar Olson. John Benoit, Richard Gerwels, David Brown and Charles Henry.
 Sailing to Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Arne Anderson, Mrs. Ida Fchr, MT. and Mrs George Pringle. Mrs. M Rodman, o. E. Hawkins, MT. and Mrs, August Hulein, John O'Ccnnor, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Kragstad, Julius Heller Carl Schneider Mrs. Fred Parker, MT Parker, Mrs. R. Kransi, Rudolph Kransi, John Repo, Jeff Kettle, A. Brevich, Mrs. Grant Baldwin, Mrs. George Larson, Ulrich Gordon, R. A. Brown, Albert Toner, Joe Whit ing, A. Vieches, C. w. Larson.
 For Ketchikan-John Cowgirl Willie Hansen, Sid Thompson, Alice King, Mrs. R. F. Myers, Leslie King. Miss M. Ulander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
JUNEAU YOUTH IN CANADIAN
 FLYING FORCE

Scott Ford former young Juneau man with a host of friends here, has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, according to letter re- ceived by The Empire this morn- ing
 Ford, sending regards to his many Juneau friends, says the RCAF is a bloody good outfit are flying everything from Moths to Bristol Blenheims, and also a lot of American Fleets and North Americans, which the British call
 Towards"
 The former Juneau flyer said there is possibility many of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
DENIAL HERE
 THIS MORNING

The steamer Denali came in from the south this morning with seven passengers for Juneau and Is booked to sail westward at 1l.45 o'clock this forenoon.
 Arrivals from Seattle were Pa tricia Murray, Jack Revier, Mrs. Vic Selmer, Mrs H. o. Adams, George Godfrey
 From Ketchikan-B. E. Eldred. and John Pohland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
TYEE IN PORT
 LAST NIGHT ON ;.
 SITKA VOYAGE

The steamer Tyee was in port late last night from Seattle, bringing three passengers in and taking five out.
 Dorothy Stearns Rolf and J. R. Kinghorn came in from Seattle and Carl Burton came in from Peters burg.
 MT and Mrs John R. Williams and M. w. Boyer went out for Seat tie and H. G. Fairhurst and A. L. Florence went to Sitka on the steam CT carly today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
KINGK0RN BACK
 FROM VACATION

J. R. kinghorn, well known old timer, returned on the steamer Tyee last night after several weeks vaca- tioning
 Kinghorn, feeling like million" visited relatives in British Columbia and also visited in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
GERWELS COME IN
 FROM BASE PROJECT

Richard Gerwels, former Public Roads surveyor, who has been doing work with the Army at Anchorage for the past several weeks, came in on the Alaska from the Westward last night and will go south shortly, returning to school in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
WHO PAYS BILL

NEW YORK, oct 26.-The Ma
 tional Committee of Democrats for Willkie" announced it sponsored the radio speech last night made by Jchn L. Lewis, paying 5000 for the broadcast. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

Yukon due Tuesday. May have
 three days mail
 . SCHEDULED SALINGS (
 . Tongass scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle October % at 9 a. m.
 Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle October 30 (
 . at 9 a. m. . North Coast scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle November 1 at { . 10 a. m.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to { o sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der l at 9 D. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from (
 . Seattle November at 9 a. (
 . m.
 . Tyee scheduled to sail from
 . Seattl Nov. 5 at a m . SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS { . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive at 6 o'clock Sunday { . morning and sails south at 10 ( . o'clock in the forenoon. Q Aleutian scheduled southbound . . maybe Sunday aftrnCon. , Denali scheduled Southbcund . , next Friday. , LOCAL SAjLsNGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sail every . } Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- .
 , ka and wayports. . } Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at ' a. m, for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. q a .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to
 Q leave Seattle Monday morn
 . ing for Juneau, returning
 . southbound Tuesday
 . PAA Electras scheduled to ar . rive this afternoon from Fair . banks and will probably not . return to interior before . Tuesday morning. . Planes scheduled to fly every . morning at o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26

The Daily ALASKA Empre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation ot any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26

fliers at Brandon, aMnitoba, where he is training, may be trained this winter in the states. if the U. s. gives permission, because of severe winter conditions in Manitoba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
W.lIkie Eulcgized

Turning to Willkie Lewis said
 "He is gallant American. He has opened his heart to the American people He is not an aristccrat. He has common touch. He was bogn in the briar and net tc the purple, He has worked with his hands. He has known the bangs of hunger. He has given his guar aniee 10 the American people that if he is elected he will not send the sons of American fathers and mothers to fight in foreign wars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26

Subscr'ne 70 The Oaily Alaska CmpireAthe paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
TOO MANY WESTERNS

Demonstrating just how little foreign countries know of Ameri- can Indians, there was in 1917 a seriously considered plot by Ger man agents to bring about an h. dian uprising against the United States. Rumors of unorgaliized fifth column activity among the Indians have reached officials here lately, but nobody takes it seriously.
 Indian loyalty is far too strong to ha undermined by even organ ized activity of that nature. Ap- parently foreigners have been to the movies and seen too many westerns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
Indian Braves Are
 Told: "Gei in Line''
(Continued rom Page one)

ligence service had spent days Ill vain effort to solve this code
 There were 40,645 Indians and Eskimos who had to register un- der the draft. Because they gen. erally are healthy and in many cases without families who are solely dependent upon them, it IS thought their rate of availability for. service probably will run higher than will that of the rest of the population. That doesn't mean however that necessarily there will be greater percent age of Indians called. On reserva- tions and in sections predofri- nantly Indian the quota system will work just the same as in communities where there are none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
CI0 CHIEF IS AGAINST
 R005EVELT
Takes Pledge He Will Re- sign ia0of Leadership
 If FDR Reelected
Continued i-cm Page One)

mendation I will accept the result
 as being the equivalent of vote of
 no confidence and will retire as President of the Congress of Indus trial Organizations. Rcasoa Fc: Opp osing Lewis enumerated his reason for his opposition to the reelection oI
 Pres dcAt Roosevelt, declaring that Rccccveits motivation and cbjec- tive 'g war"
 Levi quoted frcm speech he made last Janualy in which he said a ccaliGcn had been fcrnrd between Labor and the Administration and that political coalition presupposed a prediction good faith between the coalition interests and added: "Th2 Democratic Party and its leaderThip nave not preserved that faith He said this has never been ycfuted. Lewis said there is nc spokesman in the Democratic Party or in the Roosevelt Admins tration intellectually capable of tnSkft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
Unemployment UnsoIved

Lewis indicted the Administration for failing to solve the unemploy ment problem and said it is trying to create prosperity by making guns and lethal weapons
 There are. said Lewis. more than 90oo000 men and women in Amer ica still unemployed and the Ma tional Defense gram will still leave 5,000,000 men out of work
 Lewis questioned where the coun- try would sell it's goods when tthe Naticn has returned to peaceful pursuits and asked what is being dcne by the present Administration ito safeguard our population for such ar impending economic disas- to,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

North Sea due Tuesday.
 Yukon due Tuesday. May have } three days mail
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30

On January 10 they will open in
Chicago when Mrs. Schwartz ex-
poets to go there 70 see her daugh-
ter and friend in NE play.
Mrs. Edward Williams spent
Christmas at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Church. Detroit. Mr..
Williams returned home with her
after spending the past ten days
in Detroit assisting his son-in-law
with the sale of Christmas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup
and Mrs. Fred Helzerman. Sr..
spent Christmas at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Captain and Mrs. Johnson.
Crosse lie. were week end guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Helzerman.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Orlo were
Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday.
James Lentz. Milan. and Reno
Lent, Continental. O.. were guests
Thursday forenoon at the home Of
Lloyd Smith and family
Mrs. Cece,ia Myers and son Hugo
and Jordon Pajess, Milan. were
guests Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Binicki
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Downing en-.
tertained y1S relatives for Christ.
mas dinner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30

National Broadessting Company
WV, 800: WXYZ, 1910; WLN,
ZOO: WSPD. 1910: WTAM. 1870;
WGN, 700: WMAQ, $40; WIS. SD.
Columbia Brosdesstins System
WJR. $50. WOWo. 1l6O, WBBM,
40.
Mutual 5roadesstlna System -
CKLW. 1870: wLW. zoe. aud WGN.
The war-NBC 7:15. CHS S:55.
1915 East: NBC $780, MBs 10.
NBC u.
-s:oo-James Melton Con.
cert:
s:3O-Richard Crooks. tenor;
9:oo-I q. Quiz.
$3.50 Show Boat.
lO:00-Contented Concert
CBs-7;30 west iO:30J Blon.
die.
s.00-Those We Love,
$50 Fields 4 Hail:
900 Gloria Jean in Little BIT
Of Heaven.
le;00-Guy Lombardo Music.
} NBC-7.30 New Hollywood
series. This Is the Show.
S.30-True Or False.
S.OO-foure in the Army Now.
l0.00-Clinord Sullwell on "An
Out for Defense.
1880 Radio Forum, Sen. Burton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
ENGINEERS

College enrolment stood firm dur
ing 1910. with even a slight in
crease over 1899 despite the de-
mands OF military training.
Study by DIT. Raymond Walters,
president OF the University OF Gin.
cinnati, shows sS3,594 full-time and
enough part.time students to make
a grand total Of 1.347,146. There
were slight decreases. in most
branches OF college training. but a
five per cent increase in engineer
ing students more than made up for
them. More than $1,000 students
REGISTERED for engineering courses.
During the depression engineer
ing graduates were all too often q
drug on the Job market But now
they are In demand; in fact both in
military and civil life today there
IS marked lack OF trained engi.
neers. Quick to note this change,
young men have been drawn into
this occupational vacuum. There IL
every indication that all OF them.
and more. will be badly needed. per.
haps even before they complete
their entire course
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
Oakville News

Oakville, Mich. Dec. S0-Guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley Binicki Christmas day were
their daughters. Dorothy. Mary
Ann, Clara and Irene. also Cassim-
er Sabicki, all OF Detroit, Stanley
Jarvis. Gust Bylyn and son Robert
and Carl Bylyn and Mrs. Hilda
Barns. all OF Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Smith and
children and-M Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Holcomb, Milan, spent Christmas
Day at the home OF Lloyd Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winferd Helzermln
spent Christmas at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Helzerman.
Rinehart and Tressie Schwartz
had Christmas dinner with their
brother and sister-in-law, Nh. and
Mrs. Mathew Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Gusta Edith and Orlo spent Christ
mas at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schassberger. Monroe
Mr.. Schassberger was seriously
burned with caustic soda at the
mill where he worked and had just
returned from the hospital. He re-
ceived the charge of acid in the
face and only by turning his head
and closing his eyes had he saved
his sight when he saw the charge
coming. Gusta Edith stayed at the
Schassberger home and Thursday
morning she underwent an opera.
ton for the removal OF a growth in
her nose
Stanley Binlcki greatly surprised
his family Christmas Day by hay.
ing new car delivered at Their
home.
Merlin Bockman. Milan, spent
Wednesday evening at the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Orlo.
Robert White and Ruth DurreI
left for Buffalo. n. Y, Sunday AT.
ter spending a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew schwartz.
They are with the Marcus Shows
which opened at Buffalo Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
Pick of the Air I oday

X. Wheeler on Americas Present
Emergency.
MBS-7:30-Lone Ranger;
S:45 Song Spinners;
1900 -Chicasoland Concert.
Tuesday
New Years Eve NBC-
s l5-New Years Eve in Madrid,
Helen Heitt: MIC $50 Message
from Wang Chieg Hui, Chinese for
eign minister. at Chung King.
The ar-CBS s, 8 a. m, 6;45 p.
m. NBC a. m. 1:45 p. m: MBS
10. IL, IL 80 a. m, /. 2 a. m.
NBC-l: l5-Tony Wons.
2:00-Hymns of All Churches;
6.00-Science Convention.
DBS-ts- rb0n1Kate Smith Com
ment:
5:l5 y. m.-Golden Treasury Of
Song:
:O0--Goldb
NBC-12;30-- Farm and Home
Hour.
200 Alma Kitchell Journal.
MBS 2;30-Kentucky School Of
the Air:
4:30-Radio Gossip Club.
Short waves-RNE Moscow, 500
English Broadcast: JZK Toxic,
sos Chuo symphony; DID DID
DC Berlin. 1000 Dance: Csc
esd GSL London. 1880 Radio
News Reel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
HITLER1s WORD

Hitler spoke fair words In his
recent speech to German munitions
makers. The Nazi regime was all
for the workers. he ayerred. all for
freedom, as contrasted TO demo.
cratic-capitalistic countries where
hidden influences reduced TO dead
level all newspaper and literary
writing Nominally free. they really
all reflected a single point Of view.
Hitler avowed, whereas in Ger.
many-ah, what freedom would
come when the Nazi party con
trolled the world OF words,
Unfortunately. deed followed
word once again, all too closely.
Only few days later came four
day purge OF public and private
library shelves In Nazi-conquered
Alsace Into peoples private homes
came the Nazi troopers. hauling
away TO the bonfires all books dis.
pleasing 10 them.
Thus within few days deed fol-
lowed word to help the world evalu-
ate the fair words meaning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30

all but two, were solidly anti-New
Deal, as had been expected. But.
out Of 1852 Democrats, as large
proportion as 80 voted anti-New
Dealerishly.
Now. If. in the nth congress,
Democrats, at that rate, are going
to vote anti-Rooseveltianly. In ca
boots with the Republicans, appar-
entity F. D. r. won't have much
more Of a picnic than he's had In
the 10th national legislature-and
the 10th has caused him his
troubles.
There'll be unity to burn on the
national defense issue, but possibly
not on other question and maybe
not on all national defense details,
either There's squabbling over
some Of them already.
II will take a few days to tell
how the new congress acts up. but
it's a subject of plenty Of specula-
ton in Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30


forms of exc else, and still in
dulges himself. He says he's just
the right age for dancing-he is
too old ever to have TO learn the
rhumba or the conga, and the
waltz, the way he does it, is little
too strenuous for him so he has a
good excuse to sit out about three
out of four dances nowadays,
which is just the right amount Of
rest. Exercise, at any age, should
be interspersed with rest.
OF course to get.any good out Of
dancing, he adds, you have to like
it. It's like the exercise one gets
from games. Just plain exercising
is a terrible chore and in the
course of time you quit because
they are so boring. So any kind
Of game that keeps your interest
up also keeps you moving and your
muscles going is the ideal form Of
exercise.
The pleasure that comes from
dancing is quite mysterious. Why
should there be any fun in moving
around in an absolutely purpose
less manner, taking the trouble to
keep your feet going in pattern
that is intricate and difficult to
learn, to the absolutely exact
rhythm of a certain piece of mu-
sic? The answer is, that the in
stinct to dance apparently goes
down deep in the spirit Of man,
even to some Of the lower animals.
A horse seems to be having a good
deal more fun in a parade behind
a band than any place else, and
travellers tell US that wild mon-
keys when unobserved, go through
strange sorts of circular marches
and counter-marches. Dancing is
certainly deeply connected with
primitive rituals-such things as
the Hopi dance, the Dionysian
rites. folk dancing, and the old
square dances of our ancestors
show this.
Therapeutic Dancing School
1t needs no persuasion or in
genuity on my part to point out
that dancing with light, beauti-
full lady or, from the feminine
point of view I suppose, a tall,
dark and handsome gentleman,
has an element of interest that
makes you forget you are taking
exercise.
understand, there is at least
one dancing school that specializes
in therapeutic dancing. Some Of
the pupils are sent there to re-
duce, and paradoxically some are
sent to gain weight. Various Grip
pied. conditions can be so treated,
and this is especially applicable to
crippled young people who have
acquired kind of neurosis about
themselves. / was told of q girl
who had a partially paralyzed
right arm, and was very shy and
conscious Of it. She had an ac-
quired stoop. Nobody asked her
to go places. She knew no young
people of her age. The dancing
class made a new person Of her.
Of course it didn't cure her para
lyzed arm but it Strengthened out
her stoop and gave her a new in
terest in life and in herself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
MONDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1910
Will MussoLINI BID RloHTl

Premier Mussolini of Italy owns
a newspaper, Il Popolo d'Italia, and
he said IN or through his newspa-
per the other day that the ques-
ton for Italians is not whether the
United States can manufacture all
the ornaments England needs, but
when. He stated It this way;
1.-The arms which America pro-
duces after Britain collapses are
useless. There is, therefore, date
unpredictable and fatal after
which the possession OF masses of
war material will serve America no
better than do the masses OF god
in the cellars OF Fort Knox. e.
The ira sedy OF the English Isle
is that OF starving man who
sees death approaching while in
a far-od country grain is being
ground 10 save him. Airplanes
which don't fly. cannons which
don't shoot because they don't ex-
list, may serve to win an election,
but not a war;"
Before resenting this comment
by .ir Mussolini. let US consider
that for the most part it is not SO
far from the facts. Not only is
there a limit to the capacity Of
this or any other country to pro-
duce weapons of war, but the Duce
doubtless had heard that the Unit
ed States was not producing to ca
pacity or TO possible capacity The
fact that war or defense produc-
ton is tagging. or is behind sche-
dule has been asserted by William
S. Knudsen, production chief OF the
National Defense Commission. and
by others in authority and has been
published freely by American news
papers.
Germany and Italy prepared for
war while Great Britain and France
neglected their ornaments, and the
United States was dreaming OF
lasting peace, at least for itself.
Therefore, when Herr Hitler
launched his war, Britain and
France were not ready for II, and
the United States was neutral and
not we'll armed France soon COL
lapsed. but Britain is fighting brave
ly on, and the United States is
giving her all possible aid short of
war The necessity which con-
fronts this country is 10 speed az
military production and make pos
sible still greater aid, while it VIII
serve its purpose.
Apparently Mr. Mussolini is o.
the opinion that the knockout blow
will be administered to Britain be-
fore the United States can give her
all the aid she needs in the way
OF ships and planes and guns. but
We may surprise him. President
Roosevelt now has created a new
organization whose duty II will be
to speed up arms production. The
organization is composed OF two OF
the Defense Commissioners and
the War and Navy Secretaries. and
it will have full authority TO 10
its task M Knudsen will be d.
rector, Sidney Hillman will be as
sistant director. and Secretaries
Stimson and Knox will be the
other members.
Germany and Italy planned war.
made ready for it. and caught other
nations unprepared. But that ad-
vantage OF the Axi- powers may De
overcome Already Great Britain
has lasted longer than they ex-
pected, and the United States may
get aid to Britain faster than NJ.
Mussolini thinks or hopes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
BlcYcLIsT KILLED

Saginaw. Dec. 30 Thomas
Doyle. 49, thrown from his bicycle
under the wheels Of truck, was
killed here Friday night The boy.
southeastern Michigan junior skat-
ing champion. twas the son OF Mr..
and Mrs Dale d. Doy,e. Saginaw.
His sister Bonnie also has won
many ice skating medals.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
NAMED DEPUTY

Lansing, Dec 30-R. Glen Dunn,
who once was legal adviser to Gov.
Fitzgerald, will be deputy attorney
general beginning Jan. l. He will
succeed Willard Mcintyre, Grand
Rapids Herbert Rushton, attor-
ney general-elect, made the an
nouncement.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-30
DRAFT ooDGER HELD

Cadillac, Dec. 30-AP-Protest-
ing that he was opposed to physical
combat OF any kind, from football
to war. Alfred Anderson, "a, Ma.
saukee County. was arrested Satur.
day on a charge of failure to regis.
ter for selective service.