davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Government Circles
Linked 10 Red Probe,
Dies Charges
Committee Will Question
Heed of Soviet Police
In U. ST. He Says
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOcla.eQ freSS.
Chairman Dies of the House COM
mittee investigating un-American
activities announced today that "the
head of the Soviet military police
in the United States" would be
called before the committee soon
In an expose he said would involve
people in Government circles"
Representative Dies, just returned
from a vacation visit to Miami, de-
clined to name the prospective wit
ness or those who might be involved.
The chairman said definite date
for the hearing had not been set
and that the committee had not
determined whether the hearing
would be open or closed.
"The purpose of this" Mr.. Dies
asserted, "is to expose the manner
in which the OGPU (Russian secret
police operate in the United
States"
He added that he had returned to
Washington earlier than he had
planned because of the Importance
of the case. It was indicated the
Federal Bureau of Investigation had
arrested the alleged Soviet agent.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Is Killed and II Hurt
As Train Strikes
Truck in Texas
Fruit Pickers Victims
In Stute's Worst
Crossing Crash
BY the Associated Press.

McALLEN. Tex, March IA
twenty-five fruit pickers, mostly
of Mexican extraction, were killed
today in their orchard bound truck
which was struck squarely in the
center at grade crossing by q
Missouri-Pacific passenger train.
Seventeen other pickers were in
jured.
It was the most disastrous cross
ing crash in Texas history.
The train crashed into the truck
at sos am. at a crossing six miles
east of this lower Rio Grande VAL
ley town. 1t carried the vehicle on
its cowcatcher for about 600 yards.
Bodies. were scattered along the
tracks.
Identification Slow.
Identification of the victims, all
passengers in the truck, was slow.
Most of them were laborers living in
the farm areas around Alamo, Tex.
The truck burst into flames after
the crash. One victim was found
charred when the train had stopped.
Homer Garrison, State police di-
rector, said "the McAllen crossing
wreck apparently is the worst Of its
kind in Texas history. Our records
60 back only to 1885, when the Public
Safety Department was created, but
no one here can recall crossing &C
cident in which more lives were
lost"
One of the worst previous crashes
occurred January 70, 1927, in which
10 Baylor University students were
killed and IL injured in a crossing
accident at Round Rock, Tex.
The train figuring in the McAllen
crash runs between Harlingen and
Rio Grande City. The track paral-
lels the main Lower Rio Grande
Valley highway.
Tells Of Finding Bodies.
John Boeye of McAllen, who was
driving with q companion on a
highway paralleling the track, said:
II saw q big cloud Of dust when
the train reached the crossing. When
we arrived at the scene we saw
there had been wreck. We rushed
up to find bodies rolling around
on the ground. The train was still
moving.
'The dust was so thick for q
moment We couldn't tell what had
happened. We ran to q telephone
to call the sheriffs ofice and am
balances and then looked around
to see II we could help any Of those
people. It looked to me like most
OF them were beyond help. A few
minutes later Deputy Sheriff George
Ingram Of the sf1erif1's of1ce care
fully tried to count the bodies. We
found at least 23. I have never
seen anything worse In " lfe."
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Philippine Socialists
Clash With Troops
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, March 1.-Two Social
lists were killed and II were feared
drowned in a clash between 200
Socialists and a constabulary patrol
in Bataan Province today. Two
other Socialists were reported dying
of wounds.
Constabulary headquarters re-
ported II Socialists were arrested
and that police seized 2 guns, 13
bolos and a red flag.
Socialists attempted to raid a pri-
vately own fishing place, the con-
stabulary said. The scene was near
Pampanga Province, where Social
LIST sugar workers struck early this
nUear.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Negotiations for
Security Pact
Believed Begun
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent.
BERLIN, March 14.-Germany,
an unimpeachable although non-
official source disclosed today,
has obtained a definite pledge
from Soviet Russia that Ru-
mania will be spared, come what
may in Southeast Europe.
This assurance, which probably
will be publicly documented soon,
apparently has enabled German
diplomacy in turn to make Rumania
incline toward a Russian n-Rumanian
non-aggression pact.
Negotiations are being conducted
in the greatest secrecy but circum-
stantial evidence points to Berlin
as one center where, to say the least,
the subject is being aired. German,
Russian and Rumanian sources,
however, say this capital is not the
scene Of actual negotiations.
Rumanian General in Berlin.
One interesting factor is the
recent arrival in Berlin of a Ru-
manian general. Technically, he Is
here to negotiate extension on the
German -Rumanian trade treaty to
Germany's Bohemia -Moravia pro-
tectorate.
Just why military expert should
visit Berlin at this time is a
mystery.
Another interesting factor is a
special delivery letter which reached
foreign diplomats and other dis
tinguished foreigners today asking
them to stay away from luncheon
of the German Academy to which
they had accepted invitations. DR..
Helmuth Wohlthat of the ministry
of economics was scheduled to speak
on Rumania.
On orders from Foreign Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop, the
academy directors had to send let
ters resembling the invitation and
stipulating that Herr State Coun-
cillor Wohlthat's address may be
delivered only before German ma
tionals"
While official Germany and the
Rumanian Legation are tight-lipped
unonicial inquiries invariably elicit
expressions like something is do
ing between Russia and Rumania;
the whole complexion Of the inter-
national situation may change be-
fore the week is over"
Decisive Week.
One well-informed person went sc
far as to say this week was one oi
the most decisive of the war anc
would furnish political foundation.
for Germany's military victory.
The Rumanian question. he said
was a factor in the situation.
Still another interesting factor i
the assurance with which authorized
spokesmen have mentioned recently
the certainty Of Rumania's remain
ing aloof from the conflict. They
have consistently pooh -poohed al
rumors from abroad of Rumania' s
siding with the western powers.
German sources point to this week
as decisive for three reasons-the
settlement of the Russian Finnish
conflict on terms which from the
German viewpoint are tantamount
to a heavy defeat for Britain and
France, arrangements between Rib
bentrop and Premier Mussolini the
nature whereof these sources decline
to reveal and surprises" in the
offing with Rumania, the pivot OF
SOllthea stern El1ropa
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Defensive Alliance
Inescapab|e, Says
Finns' President
KuIIio Thanks All Who
Lent Aid; Summons
Nation to Continue Unity

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, March l4.-President
Kyosti Kallio told Finland today her
losing fight with Soviet Russia, end
ed by a crushing peace after los
days, had made Finnish Swedish
Norwegian defensive alliance ines
capably necessary.
The necessity of such an alliance,
he said, has become evident during
this war" and he added:
Il dare to hope that the essen
tiality of a northern defensive al
lance has become evident also to
our neighbors during this war"
Finland counted on new fortifica-
tions and a possible alliance, if need
be. to save her from Czecho- -Slo-
vakias fate. Shorn OF heavily forti-
fed frontiers by the pact OF Munich,
September 20, 1898. Czecho-Slovakia
just year ago tomorrow passed
under the rule of Adolf Hitlers
Reich.
Still Independent.
President Kallio spoke in broad
cast address and he said to his peo-
pie they should not forget that Fin
land still is Independent and still
possesses a powerful army.
He expressed appreciation for
American relief activities and said
that "in this respect the work done
by former President Hoover has
been of extreme value" He also
thanked the Scandinavian countries
and Western powers for their aid.
Finnish honor is unstained and
oul army is still prepared to defend
our new frontiers with weapons in
hand Kallio asserted.
Fellow citizens, you can be con-
vinced that the government, in con-
Guiding this peace, has only been
LED by one wish-that our people
and our country should not be en-
tirely destroyed.
I'VE have the consolation that we
have at any rate won a moral vic
tory"
Removal Work Begun.
AS ne spoke, all available trucks
were on the road to begin the work
of removing thousands of Firms
from areas to be ceded to Soviet
Russia.
Premier Risto Ryti and the dele
cation which accepted the Russian
Continued on Page A-3, Column S.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
District Tax Plan
Accord Is Sought
By House Group
Subcommittee Meets
Behind Closed Doors;
Studies Seal Proposal
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Corporation Counsel Seal ruled
residence" uas 'domicile" here
for purposes of paying District in
come tar, thus making general
Federal employees subject to lepy
despite maintenance of uoting
residence elsewhere Court of Ap-
peals held Monday in Sweeney
case old intangible tar Das in
Ddlid against man tDith legal resi-
dence else1Dhere. Since this inter-
probation could coper the present
income leDy it has thro,Dn District
tar setup into muddle.
Behind closed doors, the Fiscal AZ
fairs Subcommittee of the House
District Committee sought today tt
frame new revenue bill to supplan,
the tax on personal incomes in view
Of the recent decision of the District
Court of Appeals which threatened
to outlaw the tax on persons who
have a voting residence in the
States.
The subcommittee had under con-
sideration a proposed bill drafted by
Corporation Counsel Elwood H. Seal
which provides for a combination
per cent sales tax and a tax on in
comes in excess of $4,000.
Chairman Nichols of the subcom-
mittee said the group would sit all
day. If necessary. in an attempt to
agree on some new form of taxation
The Seal plan, which is modelled
after the recommendation of DR.
Chester B. Pond, New York tax
expert, is being used as the basis
Of the discussions, he explained.
If we can't agree on the Seal
plan I hope we will agree on some
thing else" Mr.. Nichols said. 1--WE
will stay here until we can reach an
agreement if it takes us until
nightfall."
No Hearings Planned.
Representative Nichols made the
statement to newspaper men at
1890 O'Clock after the subcommit-
tee had been struggling with a new
tax program for more than two
hours.
Mr.. Nichols said the subcommittee
did not propose to hold public hear
ings on any new tax program agreed
on.
I'VE have had tax hearings for
five years." he declared. More
hearings are not necessary"
Sitting with the subcommittee
are Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, au-
ditor and budget officer, Corpora
ton Counsel Seal and Glenn Sim
mon, assistant corporation coun-
sci.
All members of the subcommittee
with the exception Of Representa-
tive Dirksen, Republican, of Illi-
nois were present during the first
two hours of the executive ses-
sion. Mr.. Dirksen, who fathered
the original income tax plan for
(See D. c. TAXES, Page A-30
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Representative ToyIor
Quits Hospital Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Taylor, Democrat
of Colorado, 81-year-old chairman
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee, will leave Walter Reed Hos
pital tomorrow to return to his hotel
apartment, his aides said today.
Mr.. Taylor went to the Army
hospital on January 13. threatened
with pneumonia. For weeks he
was in bed with a severe cold and
bronchitis. Lately he has been re-
ceiving violet ray treatments.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Eliot Junior High
On WMAL Today

Students from Eliot Junior
High School will present . pro.
tfam on fine arts in junior high
schools over Station WMAL at
4 o'clock this afternoon, with
members Of the school orches-
ira, slee club, art and English
classes participating.
This is another in q series
Of educational features spon-
sored by The Star with the
cooperation Of the National
BroadcsstinG Co. and the Board
Of Education.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

The havoc wrought by the bomb
ers was tremendous. Not a single
sizable town in all Finland escaped
punishment from the air.
This was bad enough for the
civilians, hundreds Of whom were
killed, while countless others saw
their homes demolished, burned or
badly damaged.
Transport Vitally Damaged.
But damage to the factories and
railway transport as well as harbor
facilities was more q vital factor
iE crippling Finnish defense.
Hanko and a number of other
towns practically ceased to exist.
Some railway functions had lit
tie left but tracks, and the move
ment OF troops through such points
to the front was a most difficult and
dangerous task.
In late February when I passed
through the juntion of Elisenvaara,
near the western shore of Lake
Ladoga. trains were crowded with
reinforcements, some southbound
toward the Karellan Isthmus, some
travelling to the northeast of Lake
Ladoga.
The troops with whom I Travelled
moved through with the utmost diff
ficulty, for Elisenvaara had been
bombed five times during the night
before our arrival, and bombers
raided us four times during the
day.
My censored dispatch did not
mention soldiers, but it was the
movement of reinforcements to the
front that the Russian raiders were
Gripping.
Elisenvaara already was in ruins
when we left, but it was bombed
again repeatedly in succeeding days.
Viipuri Useless Is Base.
Viipuri, seaport at the western
end of the Karelian front, was so
Systematically bombed it was use
less as supply base even before the
Soviet troops advanced to within
easy artillery range.
Turku, vital western seaport and
industrial center, was raided almost
daily and bomb damage to harbor
facilities and vital factories was dis
aStrouS.
REPRESENTATION center-was
scourged Systematically by large
fleets of bombers
Civilian morale everywhere was
magnificent-but when factory after
factory is destroyed and even for
eign supplies and munitions cannot
be moved to the front over railroads
without the greatest of handicaps
and despite heroic work of railway
men, how can soldiers continue
fighting?
In the midst of Increasing trans
port difficulties the Russian drive
against the Mannerheim Line was
intensified.
The Firms had strong steel and
concrete forts on the Summa 'front.'
the weakest point in naturally strong
defense lines on the isthmus-but
such tremendous volume of Rus
sian shells rained down on them
they finally were undermined.
They tipped upward like boxes
throwing their guns out of align
ment.
Volunteers Broke.
The tragic misfortune for the de-
tenders here was that Swedish
volunteers who just had relieved
seasoned but fatigued Finnish troops
broke under a surprise attack Of
Soviet tanks. Before the rout could
be halted the Russians had penetrat-
ed several miles and the whole
Finnish line had to be reorganized
Despite the setback on the isthmus,
however, despite the increasing diff
f1culty of moving men and NUM-
tions to the front, despite the lack
(See TRANSPORT, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Summary Of Todoy's Star
Foreign

Foreign
Finnish peace decision forced by
crippled transport Page Al
Russian pledge to spare Rumania re-
ported given. Page Al
Sweden and Norway willing to talk
defense pact. Page Al
Northern alliance necessary, says
Finn President. Page Al
Daladier to explain war conduct to
Senate today. Page Az
Viipuri occupation last triumph,
Reds announce. Page AS
Welles delivers Roosevelt message
to Daladier. Page Al
So Nazi planes felled since September
3, say French. Page Al
German naval building serious threat
to allies. Page AS
Slew Briton in protest, says Indian
engineer. Page A-9
National
Dies says Government circles" in
volved in Red probe. Page Al
Moral embargo against Soviet not
ended, Hull says. Page Al
Evening star., 1940-03-14
BY WADE WERNER,


COPENHAGEN, March 14.-Now that the Finnish
War of the most obvious influencing
Firms in their decision to sign be disclosed
While the hostieS continued the censorship policy naturally
dictated suppression minimizing of the damage done
Soviet air raids industries and transport vital continuance
of armed resistance.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

lsee STOCKHOLM, Page A-20
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Scandinavians Rally to Finland
For Northern Defense Alliance:
Will Spare Rumania> Reds P|edqe

Finns' Decision to Seek Peace
Forced by Crippled Transport
Havoc Wrought by Red Bombers Worse Thon
Censors Permitted to Be Known Earlier
chief of Bureau in Copen-
hagen Finland
here features the held secret under censorship
whie the fighting lasted.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Volunteers Broke.

(See TRANSPORT, Page A.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

(See BERLIN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1940-03-14

(see FINNISH AID, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Rain this afternoon and tonight, ending
tomorrow morning; colder tomorrow;
lowest tonight about IS. Temperatures
today-Highest, 80, at pm: lowest,
80, at 5:45 am.
From the United states weather bureau report.
Full details on Page Az.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

LONDON RESIDENTS ATTEND
CONVENTION HELD AT CONF

WV Z " WV IT. ~ - 1CANG
London. Mich, NOV. 20 Rev.
Luren strait, his brother Elwyn
strait. George Carey. son James.
t. A. Bird. Mrs George Hammond.
Mrs Joe llazlett. Mrs. c. W. Cline.
MS. Laura Grassiey. Mrs Frances
Bird. son Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Painter, daughter ELAINE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hammond. Mrs.
Charles White attended the Thrift
eth Convention OF the Sunday
S chools OF Northwest District AT the
Cone Methodist Church sunday
In the afternoon session Mrs.
Frances Bird was elected secretary.
Rev. Strait was the evening speak
err
The convention viii meet the Sec
ond Sunday afternoon and evening
IN the London Community Method
list Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

Mr. and Mrs Penn Barnes and
Mn and Mrs Clyde Sheats and son
Duane Vernon entertained Rev.
Luren Strait and brother Elwyn at
birthday dinner sunday TO honor
the birthdays OF Mrs. Barnes ana
Rev. Strait which occur November
49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

Mrs. Beatrice dc Camp, r, wife Of
a soldier, was rescued by Ne"
Jersey State troopers from lonely
cabin where she had been held la
=trrror-ef s-Fsts''4t--FHes
abduction from her mothers home
at Medford. Woodburn Miller, 20,
is held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Merchandise
Heusehold Furnishing.

REBUILT-and guaranteed oak heat
ers. circulators and cook stoves at
reasonable prices. Repairs Tor am
makes stoves. boilers and furnace
East side Furniture. 5e6 r. Micni-
gan Phone 1872.
PENINSULAR electric range. used
years. SIS cash. Phone le15-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20


Sackett who will be the bride OF
Leo Long this week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Van Sipe,
Detroit were sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs Walter h. Heldt and
and daughters Audrey Jeanne and
Nancy Ann. They also attended
services AT London Church at which
time little Nancy Ann was chris
tened by the Rev l.uren Strait.
Mrs Cecile Fitzpatrick, sherman
Rd.. visited her parents. MI and
Mrs. \. J. Hopkins sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are not very
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herrst, Ypsi-
lanti visited his sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Hopkins and
children Sunday.
Mrs Leonard Blain and daughter
Priscilla Ann. Milan. spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Eddington. Mr. Blaip returned home
early Sunday morning from his deer
hunting trip Mr. and Mrs Roy
kellar, Dearborn. were also Sunday
visitors at the Eddngton homo
Miss Louise Rubel. Milan, was a
week end guest Of Miss Juanita
Smell
Milton Smell, Mrs willard Smith
and Russell Smith. Ypsilanti, were
Sunday supper guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Harrison Smell and family.
Mrs Bert Davis. Howell, spent
from Thursday until Sunday at the
home OF Nh and Mrs. Jay Smell
and children and VIII Smell
Mr. and Mrs Louis Diedrich and
son James. Wayne. visited at the
G. A. Bird home Sunday.
Thomas Mclaughlin iUd family,
Detroit. visited Mr.. anC@s. Harry
H. Cline sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. sylvan Kauitz were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs C. G. Johnson. Grove I'd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Honored BY Shower

4 miscellaneous shower was held
Saturday evening in London Church
iasemcnt TO honor Miss Aleria
Sackett who will be the bride OF
Leo Long this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Wearing Apparel
Farm Products. euuipmea,

SPECIAL SALE On mems cloth
iDs 4o5 W. Michigan Pm. l33S-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

PLOWING-diskng. yards graded
well rotted manure general truck
ing. cliff Button. 1910 +. Cross ST.
Phone 4l5-I
EGGS-fresh daily Graded and
candled. Phone 5il6Ft3. 5SS5 Ged-
dcS Road
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Business Services

Business services Ur1ered
|FURNACEs-lnd furnace repairs.
new and used i6 l. Cross ST
Prone ASH
|EXPERT dry cleaning refinishing.
refining. Louis the Tailor. 45 y.
Huron. phone S5O-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Merch
Merchants Specials

WATKINS rK1u.Crs ioN D.
Cross. tvc ~.tc cinnamon and fOc
extract r'ta t.r a.. Phone .ll-W.
MEDICINE CABINETS latest moo
dels ami styles icr toDr selection.
Norman iH.Hr Do.
so ro SO Olt-..4 r,ut model foor
sample fefi's rtt,rs tue week
Family Radio Hfre. 100 " Mich.
Business and oires equipment
TEPEw RIrIES aU makes. sold.
rented repaired o. d.. Morull atf
stale 81, Ann Afhor Phone e6ik.
SAND ana Gravel
PEA PEBGLIS tnK pEiNrWAYs
kllLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel lpsi iiUfl tno to.i charged
ClNpERS-GltAvEL
SAND pebbles. ROCKS. manure
black dirt, general trucking. Call
julius Zahn. 7lteFli
Sporting 6ooda
HAVE key tul etep member "
YOUR family lur duplicate sea
Nirr kro- Sports SHOP $ Wash
wanted 10 suy
WANTED od clean used furnE
i,so. Private sales anytime. sol
Ieuniman Ave, plymouth. Harry
g.. - hIuson. au0 tone.r
FOR CoMMrNlrA AtCT --auyt1iur
you Save for solo Milford Osburn
Auct $50 Sweet. 1881 NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

apartments
FURNISHED TWO rooms. steam heat
private hHth. private kitchen, cleo.
rcfrlEcraior lul. 5al N. Cross
FURS SHED nicely nttracu, e
rooms cleo. retrle. centrally locat-
ed Adnlt'f $40 Congress.
FURNISHED APARTMENT two
larEe modern furnished rooms.
TT tt---ttt-li.y.
500 OAK lower apt Private en-
trance. Rent reasonable. can IN
daytime
TWO ROOM furnished npts -Four
room unlurni-hed apt Inquire 2o6
\ Washington
Room ana Board
CLEAN- comfortable rooms for
men g.. s. 10 per week Also home
cooked duuers at night zoe. l2S
~ Washington
Real Estate Brokers
Brokerage Cards
REAL Estate Genera! Insurance.
Phone sGf,
REAL ESTATE-ror sale or rent
Auto. Fire. Tornado Insurance
EIMAS & GREESSTHEE
1874 \ Washington Phone iIa1
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and Land
PREPARE for your own homa by
buying one or more Of our excellent
lots t25 down $1,000 restrictions
Very fine location
4 HOME ready b1lt. Terms as low
as $500 down.
EARL l.. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1889
INSURANCE of ON kinds In honor.
able SI"Tk r0WTHUtuo
Lots
LOTS SIS Fnpul. for FLA fin
anning can Williams Ecnltor.
Huron lloues II1uc 1888
For Sale or Rent
wAsnTENAW AVE tsol Three
mi W. ~ YpyHanu Seven room
colonial four bedroom Oh heat
Three rHr garage. two acres. Iuit
Poss .ss.ou af ourc Price reduced
for qulrk sale nr viii rent 20 pee
liable purt}. Cali ~ write Brooks
Newton Realty Inc. Ann Arbpr.
IN 22o7l Lt,nlug5 sT5 or $50.
Wanted To Buy
FARMS VA TID We laYe buyers
waiting. Some for cscHausr for city
prop arts. give fl Information in
fust letter Geo. j.. Robins. 81 ~.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20

TNpEW RlrIES 90 makes. sold.
rented repaired a. 10. Morul sra
5 stale 81, Ann Afhor, Phone o6ib.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
ETA KETT
INSPECTOR WADE

INSPECTOR ooNAVAN, LOOkD
THEeE MUST BE A SECRET
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-20
Room ana Board

TWO ROOM furnished apts -Four
room unlurni-hed apt Inquire 200