davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

Ordinary gasoline ,and oil-driven engines can use Illuminating gas with Q loss of motor efficiency vary- ing from 10 to 30 per cent, according to investigations In Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

ways. It acts to relieve niseries like a good old-fashioned poultice. Also, its medicated vapors are breathed into cold-irritated air passages to help relieve the congestion and loosen phlegm. And, when you melt 1t in boiling water, 1t gives you a marvellous medicated vapor-steam treatment.
 These simple VapoRub treatments are standbys in millions of homes used whenever colds strike. More people use the poultice and vapor action of VapoRub than all similar treatments combined. Follow the full
 tested direc- RWH0W tions that come AvAAS with every jar
 'S'fAs''i of VapoRub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

dormitories built for workers on the suspended Passamaquoddy Bay tidal power project.
 About l400 youths have completed courses at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
FornsWorth RADIO
 104O Model s3Q.ss
With Your Old
 Radio
Regularly $40.S5

The new 1940 7-tube model in a beautiful console cabinet. A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

super-h r-heterodyne; two wave bands covering domes- tic and foreign broadcasts push button tuning; built-in-antenna: 12-inch electro-dynamic speaker photograph and television sound connection = LOWER FLOOR
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
u. N. W. of A. Policy
Meeting Tuesday

The national policy committee
of the United Mine Workers Of
America will convene in formal
conference at the Hotel Chelsea.
Atlantic City. N. j.. at 1920 a. m.
Tuesday. November IL. 1910. This
meeting is called pursuant to the
action of the Thirty-sixth Const!-
tutional Convention Of the United
Mine Workers of America. held in
Columbus. Ohio. January % to
February /. inclusive.
into each other for ple right TO
keep in the select class. Harmon
against Minnesota's massive line.
Yep. things will happen Saturday.
one way or the other.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
NATIONAL C. |. 0.
FARLEY OPENS
NOVEMBER 18Th

The Third Annual Convention
Of the Congress of Industrial o..
CARNATIONS will commence on
Monday. November 10. 1910 at the
Hotel Chelsea. Atlantic City.
With the presidential elections
ended the eyes Of the nation Will
turn to what undoubtedly will
prove to be the most momentous
conclave OF recent years.
With the problems of national
defense. the rights Of labor. and
selective service uppermost all
affiliated unions realize that upon
labor's spokesman will rest heavy
and onerous duties in the coming
year.
Organizationally the CIO Will
meet with its numerical strength
greatly increased over last year
and with several hitherto unor-
ganizcd industries now in the
Union fold.
The Convention is composed OF
the elected delegates of National
and International Unions. Organ
!zing Committees. Local Indus
trial Unions. State and district
Industrial Union Councils. Voi-
ing strength is determined By the
membership of the unions and one
vote is apportioned to each Indu,
trial Union Council.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
Michigan Players in
Revolt Against Coach

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. lit
was the Michigan football play
ers' turn to give orders recently
when the entire squad rebellcd
against Head Coach Fritz" Girls
Ter and Backfield Coach Earl Mar
tineau and made them take LAPS
around the field. thus reversing
the usual procedure used when the
coaches want to punish players.
II was all precipitated by the
failure OF these two gentlemen TO
show up at a scheduled meeting
the day before. wherein the coach
es were to have shown pictures of
the recent Pennsylvania game
The players kept the appointment
but the coaches never appeared.
Incidentally. Crisler beat Martin
eau around the field by good Is
yards.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
Celanese Bowling
1874 B" League
STANDING OF CLUBS

Bowlers Of the Celanese Local
1874 B" League were at 1t again
last week and when the canon
aiding had ceased. two brand new
records had been written into the
script and the sterling Sweat Peas.
hitherto tied for first place. had
boomeranged into third. Featur-
ing the blasting were Edward
Scarpentino and Frank Foght-
man. Egg Head and Railroad aces
respectively. The former set up
n 1914 single game figure while the
latter cut down 432 pins in three
games for the best aggregate mark
to date.
While those two boys were Civ
ing the rest OF the performers
something to shoot at the Sweet
Peas went down a notch when
they dropped a hairline decision
to the Eggmen. 1858 to 2946. The
scores follow:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07

The Celanese Local 1874 "A
League was reorganized this week
with the result that 1t became a
four.club circuit. Two teams. the
Die Hards and the No Stripes.
were disbanded and their rollers
placed on the other combinations.
No changes in the standing were
made.
In matches this week at the
Roxy. the Hot Heads pulled down
the Hot Shots. 81. and the ALL
Stars COPIED three from the Big
Boys to tie the Hot Shots for
first. Team leaders were r. Craze.
Hot Shots. 480: Broadwater. Hot
Heads. ass: c. Gehauf. All-Stars.
AIT. and Moore. Big Boys. 433.
The Hot Heads smashed both
team records with 9S3 for one
game and 1885 for the set. The
Hot Shots held both marks pre-
viously with 944 and 2.456. The
scores:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
MinnesOta's Grid
Followers Keep
Fingers Crossed

Minnesota's football followers
are keeping their fingers crossed.
It's true that the Golden Gophers
are riding high. that they've just
scored stirring successes over Ohio
State and Northwestern and that
they're surging towards the ma
tional gridiron crown. But there's
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the
lip. Many great teams have had
their wings clipped down the
stretch and Minnesota may be no
excetion to the rule.
For Saturday afternoon these
Giants Of the Gridiron" will have
anything but a pink tea party
when they lineup against the wal
looping Wolverines OF Michigan
University in the big game Of
the week." The Michigan thun-
derbolt. with Tommy Harmon III
the role Of TINT. has been strik-
ing right and left and like the
Gophers. they too. will carry a
perfect record into the fray.
Writer Likes Michigan
Yes. they're talking about Min
nesota winning the 1910 football.
championship and on the strength
Of its record to date they have as
good a claim as anybody TO that
particular honor. But a lot of
things can and usually do happen
between the early part of Novem-
Der and Thanksgiving day and
this writer looks for MICHIGAN
to WIN over Minnesota. There's
nothing to substantiate this claim:
there's nothing in the wind to say
that the Wolverines will score.
But we still have a bunch that
Tommy Harmon. the man that
comes around" will come around
again Saturday with another CT
his stirring. history making exhi-
billions. He hasn't been stopped
this season and until he is stopped
Michigan will continue to roar
along the victory trail. Mime
sofa has a fine line. one Of the
best in the country. But what
proof have We that it can com
pletely tie-up footballs comet.
But there 1t is-Minnesota We
Michigan. Two magnificent elev-
ems. unbeaten and united. tearing
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
EIQiI;{ER
HERE AND THERE ALONG
THE RIALTO OF SPORTS
BY JACK GALLEN

This the story of football COACH great coach who has
quite received the homage due him. Year after year
he has turned winning evens and after the sport
sages have paid little attention him. Mayhap it's
because he's quiet and unassumng and mayhap it's because
he never particularly cared for his in bold face type
But whatever is whatever has been here today
to properly euogze past the art of teaching foot
ball. The name? = Patrick J. Conway.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07

Cumberland has seen many
sridiron instructors come and so
but Cumberland has never seen
one to approach. or even begin
TO approach the LaSalle Institute
chieftain. Allegany High can
have Herman Ball and Fort Hell
High can point towards the heav-
ems when speaking Of astute John
ny Long but without disparaging
the ability OF either Of those two
fine gentlemen I'll cast my ballot
unfiinchingly for Patrick J. Con-
way.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
He Comes Back

AAI SSAhN5 AfeNo
Finally, in desperation. La.
Sale began TO act. With the
Wolves yapping and the team
losing, the school raised enough
money to bring Conway back TO
Cumberland and in this. his re-
turn year, he has more than
paid them Off with his keen
think tank. his uncanny way of
handling boys and his thorough
knowledge of the sport.
Let's peruse his report card. He
took hold Of green, oh. so very
green eleven that didn't know the
true meaning OF the word. Vic
tory" And in the short space Of
one year transformed it into one
of the finest football forces in this
neck OF the hinterlands. This very
same team that was victory
hungry in 1889 has dropped only
one battle this season and that 20
the sturdy Fortmen of Fort Hill
High. Even Allegany bit the dust
to the Blue and Gold. 6 to 3 and
when LaSalle beats Allegany, IL
respective of what kind of team
the Campers sport, it's one for the
books.
Yes. that's Pat Conway's story
and a good story IL is. too. They
can have their scholastic see
tional coaches but for me, I'll
just hop along with MIR. Pat
Conway and I'm sure in doing
so, ] can't go wrong. Neither
can anybody else. Because
coaches like Conway don't hap.
pen 20 come along every day in
the week.
Michigan and Minnesota
The big growl oil the week comes
of Saturday when Michigan's
Harmonized-W Wolverines and Min
nesota,s massive men of the grid
iron crash head-on in what prom
Uses to be one of the most bruis-
ing battles of this or any other
season.
Both are being exploited ior
national honors but one thing is
certain. one or the other will fall
on Saturday. Will it be Mime
sofa or will it be Michigan? Tile
Minis have been installed as
slight fayorites but Michigan has
been taking everything in stride
and there's nothing to indicate
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
Now, Boys!

Two druggists were discussing
another druggist.
First: Say what you will aboIt
Jones. he's a great druggist"
Second: He is. indeed. But
don't you think the chicken salad
he serves is a little salty?"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
Local 1874 "A" Pin
League Reorganized
LOCAL 1874 "a" LEAGUE

STANDING OF CLUBS
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07

THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE CITY CUMBERLAND $500 !
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-11-07
Same Old story

Conway. back at LaSallc this
year after an absence of five
years, was a big. raw-boned lad
fresh out Of Notre Dame Univer-
sity when he first stepped foot on
native soil back in the embryonic
sos and in his first year at the
Centre Street tower OF learning he
produced a football ensemble tina.
really vowed the boys. But his
stay here was short lived for West
Catholic High. of Philadelphia.
sensing his potential greatness as
a coach. wired him if he would
accept the coaching spot at the
Quaker City school. Anxious %
90 ahead. Conway naturally
jumped at the opportunity to bet
ter himself.
For four years he stayed at the
Catholic rendezvous to impart his
football tenets to his pupils. And
for four years the likeable Irish
man kept West Catholic right
among the select in the Phila-
delphia Catholic High football
wheel. And while Conway was
marching on to success there. his
erstwhile LaSalle subordinates
here were down in the doldrums.
For one thing. they were sans the
services OF q teacher Of Conway's
brains and experience and for an
other, they seemed to miss that
old spark and drive that charac-
terizes so many Of Conways
coteries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
OVER HUNDRED

Continued from Page One)
ed that casualties We're relatively
small and far from proportionate to
the extent of the raids.
Taking advantage of heavy rain
clouds. the night raiders flew at
low attitudes to unload their heavy
calibre bombs and many Molotov
breadbaskets (clusters of incendi-
aries) over the attacked districts,
causing severe damage.
One high explosive bomb scored
a direct hit on a public shelter and
it was feared that many persons
were killed.
Another completely wrecked two
houses and adjoining streets in Lon
don. Occupants 81 the houses,
sleeping in the cellars. were res
cued by air raid precaution squads.
Areas attacked outside the cap
ital included midland towns and
several points in southeastern Eng
land. which were subjected'to con-
centrated attacks. German planes
also flew over Liverpool, but
dropped no bombs there. Sections
of southwestern England also took
a drubbing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Owners of Cars Parked
Without Lights to Face
Municipal Court Action

Four local motorists were fined
81 each in municipal court today
for parking on the city's streets
without lights on their vehicles.
They ara Miss Ruth Ballentyne,
Samuel Welland, Aaron Otto, P.
j. Mast.
A drive to eliminate this prac-
tice will begin Immediately, Sgt.
C. j. Ray of the local police force
and Justice A. VI. Vandersall said
today. A parked car in the street
is an obstruction, Justice Wander
sail pointed out, and should no
more be left without warning
light after dark than would pho
of dirt or a wheelbarrow. Only On
boulevard lighted streets may cars
be left without lights, he said.
Five dollars each for speeding
were paid by Norman Davey and
Elmer Lamparter. Detroit; +.
Jeffrey, Ecorse; Edward Tobery.
Dearborn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy and warmer;
gentle variable winds becoming
southeast and south according TO
the U. S. Department of CONNER
ce Weather Bureau. Detroit.
Highest temperature this date
in the last SIS years so in 1913;
lowest % in 1876.
Highest temperature Tuesday
go; lowest AZ; mean 81; lowest
last night Al.
Relative humidity Tuesday (per
cent? at 1880 a. m. 80; 1880 p. m.
46; 1880 p. m. Sc; 1880 a. m, to-
day go.
Temperatures at a m. Az at
Z a. m. AZ: at a. m AZ; at 9 a.
m. AZ; at 10 a. m. 81.
Barometer at 1880 a. m. today.
station: 1923 milIibars (29.51
inches) sea-level: 1022.6 millibars
5000 inches).
The sun sets tonight at Col
and rises Thursday at 6i39.
The moon sets Thursday at l:12
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
T FUNERAL IN EAST.
FOR MISS OLIVER
SUCCUMBS HERE FOLLOWING
ILLNESS OF ONE
YEAR

Miss Mary E. Oliver, living at 8
lakewood Ave, passed away Tues
day evening at 9:10 after an i'll
ness Of one year.
Miss Oliver was born in Du-
quesne, Pa, and is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Grace d. Kunze, this
city, Mrs. Florence McRae. Allan
tic City, N. j.; two nephews. Neel
Kunze, this city. and Edward
Kunze, Detroit; and one niece,
Edith Mccartney, Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be in Nc
Keesport. Pa, where she was
member Of the Presbyterian Church
and will take place at 2 p. m. Sat
urday at the II. Samson Funeral
Co., Inc. Burial will be in Versailles
Cemetery in that city. Until
Thursday morning the remains will
be in the Geer Funeral Home
where friends may call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Lutheran Church Must
Decide Mission Issue

Omaha. Neb. oct. 9-AP-War-
engulfed Europe posed the prob
lem today OF supporting foreign
missions before the opening ses-
sions OF the 18th biennial United
Lutheran Church OF America con-
vention.
The task Of assuming the finan-
cial burden of mission work in ten
foreign lands. created by withdraw,
al of support and personnel by
churches and missionary societies
in war-torn nations. appeared II
oyershadow such controversial
matters as memorials asking
church support Of conscientious OBJ
jectors.
Acceptance OF foreign mission
support will be asked by the presi-
dent, the Rev. Frederick H. Knu-
bel OF New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Livestock

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9-Cattle-
Receipts. 700. Market steady.
Choice to prime yearungs. dry fed.
sll.5OQ12.5O; good TO choice year
lings, dry fed, s10.50011.50: choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed.
Sl1.50412.50; good 10 choice heavy
steers. dry fed. $lO.500l1.50; short
fed steers. sS.50@9.50; fair to good
grass steers and heifers. $3.50
$50; best cows, S696.50; fair
to good beef cows. s5.50Q6: can
ner and cutter cows, s3.25@5.50;
old rims. SO down; best light but
cher bulls. S707.50: best heavy
bologna bulls, s7@Z25: medium
weight bologna bulls. S6.50Q7; light
common bulls. S5Q6.25: stock bulls,
$500 $50; good to cnoice stockers
and feeders SSQ11; common to
fair stockers and feeders, s6 a.
$50; mixers and springers. $500
so.
Calves Receipts. 400. Best
calves, $3.50; fair to good. s1150@
1880; seconds, $9411; culls' and
common, $500.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
best lambs. $9.2549.40; fair to good
IS a SIS: seconds Sos; grass
yearlings, $5q6; best sheep, s3.50@
A; heavy fat sheep. $2.5043; culls
and common. $1.50@2.
Hogs p Receipts l,500. Market
steady. Good to choice, 230-250 lbs,
$3.50; good and choice. 250-270 lbs.
$6.40; good and choice 20O-230 lbs,
$685.. good and choice, 270-300 lbs.
1925; good and choice 1SO-200 lbs.
$500; heavies. 30O-325 lbs. S6.15;
heavies, 325-S50 lbs. S6.05; heavies,
350400 lbs. $3.50; extreme heavies,
$3.50; roughs. s5.25G5.5O; pigs and
lights, $5q6.25; stays, ,s4.7595.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
K|NAN|S

Continued from Page One)
planned for 40 mile an hour traf-
flee with no traffic lights as there
would be no crossings. He express
sed the belief the project would
be self-supporting once under way.
In other communities where such
a program has been In operation
adjacent property has increased
in value from two to three times.
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. William r. Shaw of the
Park committee.
The Kiwanis Education commit
tee started a new weekly feature
of question and answer contest
among members to determine
their knowledge Of Kiwanis and
the local club.
Guests were James Culp. Fred
Schlessinger. Harry +. Daun. Earl
Riskey and George Meader. Ann
Arbor; and II. l.. Henson, Dear
born.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Three Face Charges in
Municipal Court Today

Three men were arraigned in
municipal court this morning Rob-
ert o. Gay, 81, 1892 Jacksonville
Rd.. denied statutory CHARGE
placed against him, and was re-
leased on $500 bond for examination
Oct. Is.
Joseph H. Seidl. 603 Holmes St..
was fined s25 for being intoxicated
and disorderly, and,was ordered to
pay an additional S25 balance due
from a $50 fine imposed on him
three years ago for reckless driv-
ing. Seidl decided to pay whens
faced with the alternative Of 80 days
in county Jail.
Eugene English. So. 524 First
Ave. was fined $50 for driving
while intoxicated. He was arrested
by city police when he drove past a
red traffic signal at w. Michigan
Ave. and Washington st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Field Artillery Convoy
Escorted Through City

Local state police troopers this
morning escorted a convoy OF Field
Artillery trucks east bound from
Fl. Custer to Fl Wayne through
Ypsilanti.
Most OF the vans. filled with sol
diers. were OF the I'd infantry. but
there were several of the 18th
Field Artillery, their cannon on
two-wheeled carriages. attached as
trailers. Some short bus-like in
fantry cabs contained officers, and
there were a few empty stock
trucks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Cheer Leader Contest
Conducted at Roosevelt

A cheer leader contest was con.
Quoted this morning at a Roosevelt
High School assembly held in the
Michigan State Normal College
football field. Roger Smith Of the
twelfth grade was chairman.
Representatives from the various
home rooms participated in the
contest. They were Frances Reed,
James Davis, eleventh grade; Wes-
ley Durfree. Lamar Miller. tenth;
Elizabeth Roberts. Donald Susterka,
David elmer and William Downing,
ninth. The best team performance
will be announced
Coach Arthur Walker conducted
the last half of the program by ex-
planning football rules and referees
signals. The high school team was
dressed in uniform and demonstrate
ed types OF plays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
FrainS Lake
PARENT TEACHERS CLUB
PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Frains Lake, Mich. Oct. 3 The
Parent Teachers Association held
their first meeting OF the year
Friday night at the school house.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. Ivan Galpin, president; Mrs.
Willis Thornbury, vice president;
Mrs. Albert Staebler. secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Mildred Jen-
sen Is refreshmeht chairman. and
Mrs. Thornbury will have charge
of entertainment.
1t was planned to hold halo
ween party at the school house N
Halloween night for the commun-
ity, with games for everyone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Trio Injured in. Auto
Accident This Morning

Three persons were treated at
Boyer Hospital about / o'clock this
morning for injuries received when
the car in which they were riding
struck a tree on Huron River Drive.
Alfred Miller, 921 w. Cross St. re-
ceived a bad cut in back of his right
ear and remained in the hospital
until this morning Miss Lois Cas-
selberry, 1872 Bell St, received a
broken right wrist, while Claud
Alfred. Route 3, Ypsilanti, was given
first aid and discharged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
EXTENSION GROUP
MEETS FOR DINNER

The North Superior Extension
Group met with Mrs Alser Ire
man, JOY Rd., Thursday for din
ner with II members present
The subject of discussion was
Enjoyment of Design Appropri-
ately Used
Mrs. Clinton lie Forge and Mrs.
Fred Shurt are the leaders. Mrs.
Alger Ireman. chairman. Mrs.
Harry DeWoH, secretary ana
treasurer. The group will meet
Oct. 80 with Mrs. otto Jedele II
DiXboro Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
BANKERS MEET

lonia. Oct. 9-AP Group four OF
the Michigan Bankers Association
opened its fall meeting here today.
Speakers included w. B. Cudlip.
Detroit. general counsel. Ray o.
Brundage. Lansing. executive man
ager; Noble Travis. assistant vice
president Of the Detroit Trust Co..
and Sam r. Parks. NJ B. A. presi-
dent and president of the Peoples
State Bank of Caro-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
New Jury Panel Called
In East TaWaS Staying

Tawas City, Mich, Oct. 9-AP-
Examination of an additional panel
of "a jurors was continued here
today in the thrice-postponed trial.
of Mrs. Winnifred Moshier, "a, who
is charged with the murder of 10
year.old Robert Kenyon of Detroit
in June 1886.
Judge Herman Dehnke called for
the additional panel and adjourn
ed the trial until today. after the
original panel Of "a jurors had
been examined and no jury select
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Honorcd by shower

Mrs. William Shrader, Mrs.
Charles Freeman and Mrs. Albert
Staebler attended a shower Sat
urday afternoon given by Mrs.
Raymond Koch, Earhart Rd, fer
Miss Evelyn Martin, Warren Rd.
Miss Martin will be married Oct.
II to Nelson Woodside, Ypsilanti.
The marriage will take place in
the chapel Of First Methodist
Church. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-09
Roy Tate Badly Injured
When Hit in BeIIeviIIe
Especial TO the Daily Press)

Belleyille. Mich. Oct. 8 - Roy
Tate of near Belleville. was ser
iously injured in. traffic accident
this morning in Belleyille. He was
taken to Eloise Hospital.
Mr.. Tate was returning from
Inkstef when he ran into a parked
car. He got out of his car to view
the. damage and was knocked to
the ground by a passing car, and
still another car ran over him.