davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-15
ly designed to regiment that great

~ uSoa8ueu W 1CBAHeut Cu4C 4fedC
industry.
"The Wagner Act and its National
Labor Relations Board, which, We
were assured would bring peace to
industry. Instead the ad.
ministration Of the present law has
brought strife, controversy and con-
fusion.
"The Fair Labor Standards Act
wages and hours-which (admirable
though its objective may be- further
hamstrings much legitimate activ.
1ty IN industry and commerce.
THE Robinson-Patman Act which
attempts to regiment the countless
millions Of sales transactions that
occur IN America every day"
With all Of these "so-called little
N. r. AS" Mr.. Prentis said unem.
ployment remains an unsolved
problem.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Pet Coyote Bites Boy

DENVER, March IS (P.-A pet
coyote leaped flve-foot fence and
bit 7-year-old Vernon Brinkhaus
three times in the back. Vernon
was taken to hospital. Police said
Fred c. johnson, neighbor. had
raised the coyote from a pup.
Evening star., 1940-03-15
Thomas Holloway Dies;
Close Friend of Wilson
Nv the Assnc3atsd prss.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, March 15.-Thomas
Thornton Holloway, 81, former pres
ident of the Dallas Bar Association
and close friend Of Woodrow Will
son, died last night.
Mr.. Holloway was a desk mate
Of the late President at the Uni
versity of Virginia more than Q
half f-century ago,
Evening star., 1940-03-15


of
artment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
UNION To TACKLE
NE VI PLANE FIRM
SAN DIEGO PLANT NEXT ON
LIST WHERE MORE WAGES
WILL BE SOUGHT

Downey. Cal, Nov. IS up --
The United Automobile Workers
Union began today a drive TO Sc
-euEe-Wage- increases throughout
the Southern California airpIane
industry, working at top speed on
$SO0.00O.000 worth Of orders for
United States and British Military
craft.
Successful in its two weeks
strike against Nultee. the Union
will next tackle the Ryan Aero
nautical Company at San Diego,
according 10 Wyndham Mortimer.
CLIO national organizer. The Nul-
tee company granted a new con-
tract raising the basic wage from
so to 81 IL cents an hour.
"Our victory at Nultee smashes
the 50-cent minimum in the in
dustry," Mortimer said. I'VE in
tend to continue our efforts for
still higher wages and expect In
time TO bring pay in the aircraft
industry up to automobile wage
rates"
After negotiations at Ryan, the
Union viii seek TO open discus
sion Of pay raises at North Ameri-
can aviation. Los Angeles; Mem
asco Manufacturing, Inglewood,
and the Harvill Aircraft Die Cast
ing Corporation. Los Angeles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Where's The FVrkeyy2
PIaintiye Wall Here

where's the turkey" was the
eternal question here today. Cooks
at Boyer Memorial Hospital and
Ypsilanti State Hospital prepared
not unusual menu Of non.holi-
day food. The cook at the city fire
department provided a dinner for
the firemen but not with holiday
fixings.
State troopers picked up a
cheese sandwich and hamburger
while out on highway patrol while
police officers looked forward 70
an ordinary daily dinner and rest
when relieved from duty at 4 p.
m.
An exception 20 the rule Of =
Thanksgiving menu today was tho
weekly dinner served at the AM
erlcan Legion Home. Mem oers de-
clared they observed the Democra-
tic Thanksgiving last week and
the Republican. one today. The
menu. served 10 SO members aud
guests. consisted Of roast turkey,
dressing, cranberry sauce, pota-
toes, squash and mince pie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
BROWDER WOMAN
MAY STAY IN j. s.
RUSSIA MUST ACCEPT HER
BEFORE SHE CAN BE
DEPORTED

Washington. Nov. 2S up - A
technically may Illustrate execu-
tion cf deportation order against
Mrs. Raissa Berkman Browder,
Russlan-born wife OF Earl Brow
der. secretary OF the Communist
party OF the United States. justice'
department sources revealed to-
day.
Unless Soviet Russia expresses
a willingne 10 accept Mr. Brow
der. she cannot be deported. Just
ice department sources pointed
out that Russia has been repudiat-
ing aliens marked for deportation
from the United States for several
years and doubted that that atti-
tude would be changed in Mrs.
Browder's case.
The problem OF repudiated de
portees has become increasingly
difficult in view OF the European
war and more Than 1000 aliens,
approximately 20 per cent OF
whom are Russians. are now llv-
ing In the United States despite
deportation warrants Issued
against them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
ALL. REFLECTS
OFFICERS TODAY
TO CHOOSE MEETING PLACE
FOR NEXT YEAR. THEN
ADJOURN

New Orleans. Nov. Is UP Tho
American Federation OF Labor con
veption today reflects President
william Green and all other ALL
officials. selects 1871 meeting
place. and adjourns.
Favored for the next convention
is Seattle, but several other cities.
including San Francisco, are fght-
ing for II.
The Federation's executive coun-
ell meets Friday to consider iuris-
dictional and other matters refer
red to II by the delegates. No
important decisions are anticipat-
ed Major policies for the coming
year were shaped Wednesday with
disposition OF 50 resolutions
They included condit onai coop
GRAFTON with the government IN tho
defense program: reafirmation Of
the boycott against japanese and
German goods. endorsement Of
President Rooseyelt's aid-to-Britain
policy; demands that the govern.
ment curb the antitrust drive as
IT applies 10 unions AMI condemn.
ton OF certain WPA policies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
FORD ADVOCATES
TWO OCEAN NAVY
INITIAL GROUP OF $50 MEN
TO BE ASSIGNED TO NEW
FORD TRAINING BASE
tRy International Nsws Service,

(Ry international N4ws Scrvicel
Dearborn. Mich, Nov. IS ms
- Advocating "A two-ocean navy
with plenty Of airplane carriers"
Henry Ford today cooperaied
with navy officials In applying
finishing touches 20 plans for
naval training school plant in
tho shadows OF his great River
Rouge Plant.
Il believe a two ocean navy
Is necessary for our protection,
Ford said There must be a good
navy IN each ocean and each navy
must include plenty OF airplane
carriers.
Meanwhile. Admiral John Down
81 announced that an initial group
Of 800 men will be assigned 70 the
Ford base for training on Jan. IL.
The first contingent OF more than
1000 10 come will be brought
from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station in Illinois.
D0wnes indicated that within six
months they would be assigned TO
fleet duty in either the Atlantic
or Pacific
After a conference with Downes
and Commando A. II. Richards,
Ford commented
I'VE are here 20 do anything
the navy wants us TO do. We are
interested in the training and edu-
cation r naval men thai they may
he fitted for positions in life on
leaving the navy The navy offers
continuous program and We are
offering our services 70 aid In
that program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Mail Fraud Involved in
New Action, Toledo
Firm Cited
STRANAHAN, HARRIS co.
NAMED WITH M'KAY
Claim Double Bids Submitted
For Water Bonds in
Grand Rapids

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 2s ms
Already indicted on two federal
charges, Republican National Com
mitteeman Frank Mckay. Grand
Rapids. was again indicted by a
federal grand jury today in con-
nection with what the jury charg-
ed was a scheme TO defraud the
city of Grand Rapids OF 100000
In the sale OF water revenue bonds
in 1898.
The bond Indictment. which
charged seven counts OF mail
fraud, also named a Toledo firm
and two individuals. The firm was
Stranahan. Harris and Company.
The other persons indicted were:
Robert S. Mikesell, executive vice
president If Stranahan and Hsr-
rls: and Stewart p Blasler,
salesman for the firm.
The jury charged the bond deal
was engineered by submitting two
bids under different names, thus
preventing possible competitors OF
the Toledo firm from buying the
issue. This maneuver. it was
charged. resulted in a loss TO the
city OF 100000
Mckay was named Wednesday
along with others IN an indictment
charging mail fraud in an alleged
100000 liquor conspiracy deal.
He was also charged with defraud-
Ing Edsel Ford, president % the
Ford Motor Company, OF S9,9ls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
STATE HOSPITAL WILL
RECEIVE MORE PATIENTS
Transfer Of 80 to Relieve
Conditions in Detroit

Ypsilsnti State Hospital Will
receive approximately 80 mental
patients Monday from Wayne
County. relieving overcrowded
conditions In the psychopatnic
ward Of the Receiving Hospital
az Detroit. Unless the female pa
tents recover they viii remain
here permanently or until other
provisions are made 300 Wayne
County for their disposition.
The new entrants are % occupy
the now unused hospital rooms az
the state Hospital 40 additional
room furnishings are necessary 70
service their needs Three more
attendants will be needed 20 care
for the patients These viii be
chosen through civil service exam
nation.
The state hospital commission
will provide 200 additional beds
for other Wayne County patients
who will be transferred 20 Hpsi-
lanti before Jan. /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
CAR STRUCK BY
PASSENGER TRAIN
WILLIAM J. OWENS SUFFERS
BROKEN RIBS: SONS
FACE IACERATED

When a car driven by William J.
Owens. 63. 315 Miles St, skidded
onto New York Central railroad
tracks at the n. Grove St crossing
this morning it was struck by a
west bound passenger train.
Mr. Glvens sustained several
broken ribs. shock. and possible
internal injuries, and his son. Rob
ert, %. suffered facial decorations.
Both men were treated at Boyer
Memorial Hospital. and were later
removed TO their home.
Mr. Givens was driving south on
n. Grove St shortly before 10
o'clock and after coming over d
rise applied his brakes on seeing
the warning signal flashing at the
crossing His car skidded onto the
tracks. and he could not get suf-
ficent traction IN the snow TO back
the vehicle off before It was hit
by the train, be said Tho impact
knocked the car of the tracks.
spinning ii completely around and
badly damaging II.
Street department men have
since sanded the crossing, police
said.
G. A. Crippen and e J Cum
mings. Detroit. are engineer and
conductor respectively Of the train,
which stops here Officer Perry
Burrell Investigated the accident.
Issued Ticket
Clarence Clark, Britton was is
sued a traffic ticket on charges Of
having no operators license We'd
nesday night after he was involved
in an accident at Ecorse Rd. and
Maplewood Ave James Z. Washer,
93S Parkwood Ave, was the other
driver involved in the collision.
Cars Collide
Automobiles driven by Thomas
Grant, 1853 S. Hamilton St. and
Norbert Hem. Ann Arbor. collided
NJ the Michigan Ave. and Wash
ington St, intersection Wednes-
day night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
WILL SURPASS RECORDS
Best Method Of Intensifying
Local Campaigns

Atlanta, NOV. 2s-AP- Newspa.
per advertising 10 1871 viii sur
pass all previous records, Clarence
L. Jordan, executive vice president
OF " W. Aver IL Son, Inc adver-
Using agency OF Philadelphia. de.
Clared 10 an interview here
Jordan said that IN depression
years national advertisers sought a
thinly spread coversge. but that
now n vas imperative that they in.
nsify campaigns 90 local markets.
Only newspapers. be added, could
accomplish that job.
He said an intelligent advertising
campaign was responsible for bring
ing more volunteers into the United
states Army than In any previous
peace-time or wartime era Of the
country.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Crushing Blow to British
Ship Building Claimed
in over Night Raid

Britain IS starting 10 let her
hair down
She at last is saying, in various
ways. that morale is hish and
hope OF eventual victory undim-
med by NaEi planes, boats and
surface raiders. she mus have
help TO n-help from the Unit
ed States 10 supplement her oNnt
military potential and 10 assist
her in catching UP with the arm
ing OF her enemy.
To date the oyertures could he
construed as falling within the
"aid-short.of-war" category. Bh-
tain needs munitions, armament,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

TO suppress any rebellion that might
grow out OF the slayings.
Latest victims of the blood purge
were not known, but it was recalled
that Iron Guard quarters Wednes-
day said the Sayings were but the
first stage of a major cleanup still
to come"
Former Premiers Ion Gigurtu and
Constantine Argetianu were arrest
ed Wednesday after the firing
squads did their deadly work az
the Jilavy Prison. II they also have
been slain, then the Iron Guards
have snuffed out the lives of four
former prime ministers in little
more than "a hours.
All g. victims Of the prison exc
cution were thrown into the graves
of Codreanu and the ~ followers
slain with him two years ago
while trying to escape from
guards escorting them to prison.
Bodies OF Codreanu and his com
panions were exhumed so they
See RUMANlA-page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
MEN To bEPUT
ON SEWER WORK
WPA SIDEWALK REPAIRS TO
BE HALTED HERE IN
THREE DAYS

acquisitions are being made for
transfer of rs men from the city
and WPA sidewalk repair project,
closing in three days. to sewer
work to begin Dec. 5. Sidewalk
construction began last May and
the balance of 100000 square feet
is scheduled for next summer.
Completed work includes $4,000
square feet of four inch walk,
1854 square feet of six inch, H.
319 linear feet of curb and gutter,
2,375 linear feet of standard six
by Is inch curb, 9.734 square
yards of margin grading. 5000
square yards Of street grading. l.
200 square feet Of paving and 20
catch basins.
For the sewer project, the city
is divided into three areas. The
program was begun in the spring
of 1898 and discontinued in July
OF that year after open bitches
had been dug and several sanitary
sewers had been laid. The project
was reopened in October, 1893.
but closed in May to allow WORK
on sidewalk repairs.
The section in which most sewer
work has been completed includes
an area south of Michigan Ave.
and west of Huron River. Tile
ranging from eight to as inches
have been installed over a distance
of 1915 feet. One eight and 10
inch sewer line OF lao feet has
been completed. Uncompleted lines
CONTINUED on Page REM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
THREAT Of VETO
FAILS To DELAY
ACTION IN HOUSE
Acceptance Of Amendments
by Senate Would Send
Bill to President

Washington, Nov. 2S--AP-Jn-
dismayed by talk that a presi-
dentisl veto was certain, advocates
Of the controversial Logan-Walter
bill pressed today forl House ac-
ceptance Of subseGuent Senate
amendment step N1Nch would
send the measure straight ne-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
As the drive for quick House ac-
ton started. Agriculture Depart
ment officials asserted that il the
bill became law administration Of
federal crop control programs
would be made "burdensome II net
impossible"
In waving aside the possibility Of
a veto-and a veto was predicted
by Democratic Leader Barley OF
the Senate-proponents OF the
measure took the optimistic view
that anything might happen in the
closing weeks Of a long session.
Privately a trifle surprised. they
had watched their legislat'o on
speak through the Senate Tuesday.
p to %. so they believed there
was always chance of upsetting
veto.
The bill provides uniform stand
ards Of procedure for many quasi
judicial federal agencies. and broad
ems the basis for appeals from
their decisions.
Although the bill was amended
by the Senate to limit such appeals
to parties having a substantial int
crest in the case az point, oppon-
ents asserted It would permit fri-
volous appeals which might para
lie the work OF important agen-
cies Of government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
ROOSEVELT, DIES
FACE SHOWDOWN;
TO MEET FRIDAY
Plans For Arrests Claimed
Handicapped by Early
Disclosure OF Facts
COMMITTEE RELEASES
1000 Page Red Paper
Dies TO Suggest Definite
Plans TO Coordinate
Activities

Washington, Nov 2S-UP- Ad.
ministration officials expect a show.
down between President Roosevelt
and Chairman Martin Dies Of the
House Committee investigating un-
American activities when they meet
Friday TO discuss coordination Of
the governments anti.hfth column
activities.
A few hours after the President
telegraphed Dies that plans for ar
rest and prosecution OF nth col
umnists may be severely handi-
capped or completely destroyed os
premature disclosure Of facts. or
suppositlons or by hasty seik.
ure OF evidence the Dies Commit.
tee released its new 1000 page
Red Paper designed TO refute the
L. S. Communist party's claim that
It is free OF Moscow domination
1t had been planned TO re ease
the document for publication Sun
day. but the release was advanced
to today because OF premature dis
closure OF its contents
Has Plans
En- route here from his Orange.
Tex. home al the request OF Mr..
Roosevelt, Dies said in New Or
leans Wednesday. night that he has
definite plans to recommend for
coordination Of all anti-subversive
activities. but that he doubted the
propriety OF any statement on them
until after the White House con.
ference Friday.
(Contfnued on paga rauN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

in the staying of Corneliu Codrea-
nu. Iron Guard leader, two years
ago.
The troops around the capital
were ordered 10 hold themselves
ready for immediate action as
Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu strug-
eled to prevent clashes between
the army and rebellious Iron Guard
legionnaires.
CA British radio broadcast picked
up by the Columbia Broadcasting
System in New York. quoted the
Budapest radio as stating that all
generals of the Rumanian army had
resigned en- masse in protest
against Wednesdays prison mas
sacre Of ga political prisoners)
Chaos Threatened
Amid gathering threats of chaos
and revolt. generals OF the army
were reported to have placed them.
selves at the disposal Of AntonescI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Local Guard Members
Enjoying Stay in Camp

Grover and Harold Frye returned
Wednesday from Camp Beaure-
gard. Alexandra, La where they
spent Saturday and Sunday wlth
Marvin Frye who is with the 3Znd
Division there. The men visited
with many Of the psilanu Guard
members and found them IN good
health and seeming to enjoy camp
life
They were invited to an army
supper Saturday evening with the
l08th Ordnance Company and en-
joyed a good meal. Marvin Frye
has been transferred 10 the Ordn-
auce Company and is lnstructlug
in welding and machining
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
CREEK DRIVE INTO
ALBANIA SLOWER,
U.s.. HELP ASKED
Italians Still Being Pushed
Back, British Planes
Helping Ally

Athens, Nov. 2S-AP-The Greek
drive into Albania was reported
early today moving forward on all
fronts with Italian efforts to check
the advance thwarted partly by
British warplanes.
On the southern front, stubborn
Italian resistance was said to have
been broken after a hard battle of
four days and four nights and dis
patches reported the Greeks push
ing rapidly forward again.
In the northern and central sec
tors, progress also was reported
with British Air Forces aiding
Greek ground forces to prevent
Fascist reinforcements from reach
ing the front.
Center of this action was Pograd-
etz, Albanian town about 20 miles
fConfinued on Page Ten)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Hobbs Advocates Aid

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov y -lNS
Professor Emeritus William II.
Hobbs Of the University OF Mich
igan, today answered criticism Of
a telegram Michigan faculty mem
bers and Ann Arbor residents sent
II Washington urging that the
United States give more aid to
Great Britain.
1T is our particular function, ="
Hobbs said, as educators and cit
liens TO take the lead In such a
drive. We believe that all aid
to Britain. more than 1t is getting
now, is important to our own
safety"
The move was criticized in
Washington by Rep. Roy o.. Wood
ruff. Michigan Republican, who
charged the group was engaged in
a campaign to involve this country
in the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

:, Detroit, Nov 20 up Fifteen
men. including Michisan's two
ranking Republican lea lers. were
to be arraigned today on fraud
charges resulting from investiga-
lions conducted periodically dur
ing the last five years.
Frank d. Mckay. state COP
committeeman and former trea-
surer. withheld comment on eta
lions by federal grand jury.
He was scheduled 10 surrender
"some.ime today" for arraign-
ment before Judge Arthur Leder.
lie, after most OF the others. in-
cluding William II. McKeighan,
former Flint mayor and a power
In Republican politics, had appear
ed in federal court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

London, Nov. IS -AP-- British
bombers carried out "a heavy and
successful attack on Cologne" and
raided the invasion ports" Of
lie Hayre, Boulogne and Antwerp
durlns the night a British report
said today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

ROME-INS- The Italian subma-
rine Calico Ferraris sank three
British steamers IN strongly-pro-
tected convoy in the Red Sea last
Tuesday, IL was officially ANNOUNCE
ed today. Only three torpedoe5
we're needed. the announcement
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Planes Promised

Washington, Nov. IS ms 90
Great Britain has been promised
delivery OF an average OF 500 Am
erican military airplanes per
month FOR the next two years. II
was revealed today in official
quarters.
Delivery schedules OF the ma
tional defense commission cover
ms the "A month period between
July L. 1870 and July /. 1912 al
lot the Raj approximately 1880
airplanes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Civil War in Rumania Feared
Iron Guard Trigger Men Shoot Down More
Foes in Defiance of Measures
Designed to Keep Order


Bucharest Nov troops stood ready for action
trigger have shot down s of their foes in defiance of
designed to forestal a civil
Ga
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Crushing Blow

Berlin NeE- 2S=INS-A crush
ing blow to Britaln's shipbuilding
industry was claimed by the Ger
man high command today follow
ing series OF violent air raids
on Deyonport and Plymouth, the
famous old port whore Sir Francis
Drake finished his game OF bowls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

planes and ships and-as her new
ly returned ambassador to Wash
ington. Lord Lothian, acknow-
lodges finances.
But she is also drawing deeply
from the reservoir OF her own
manpower. Labor Minister Ernca
Bevin has disclosed that another
enormous Gallup" OF British man
hood will come before next June.
With the Gallup she probably will
have drawn into the fighting SER
vices all eligible men in the Unit
ed Kingdom less than 40 years
old.
The Empire also is likely to be
asked TO furnish new troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28

Glen l. Olson. p, Of Boone. Ia,
may present army tailors with a
problem II he is drafted and in
Quoted into service. He is six
feet Eve inches tall and weighs
AS pounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
TODAY IN LAST WAR

CRv Associated Press.
Nov. %. 1915 - French throw
back German attack on forces on
Western Front.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Friday:
Cloudy Warmer

MoNTEVIDEO-UP-Ths Cham.
Der OF Deputies today refused TO go
along with the senate in condemn
ing negotiations with the United
States for Pan.American air and
naval bases on Uruguayan soil. The
chamber approved the government
the conversations after
foreign Minister Alberto CHAM and
Minister OF Defense j. r. Rolettl
had presented a three hour report.
HELslNkl, Flnland-lNS -
Pleading M health, President
kyostl kallio resigned today.
Parliament will elect a success
sor before Christmas. The post
Is expected to be offered to
Baron General Carl Won Man.
nerheim, Finnish commander.
In-ehlef.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-28
HIGH SCHOOL COMEDY

Ypsilanti High School Auditorium,
Friday night. p. m Adm. 30c.
ADV. 1928