davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Trinity-Aviator Fray
Tops 44-Game LIST
For Rec Fives

A clash involving Boiling Field
and Trinity M. E. Church in the
Eastern High division on Thursday
is the weeks big number Of the Dis
trict Recreation Basket Ball League.
The winner will enter a first place
tie with Seat Pleasant, which is
undefeated in three games.
The Celtics became the first team
to capture a first-half champion
ship, winning the Hine Junior High
division title with q clean slate in
six games. 'es.>s
Forty-four games will be played
this week in the mems division.
Following is the schedule and stand
ing of the teams: e'-.-
Roosevelt High division-Bliss Electric
y,s; y,s; Seven Seas Grin; $40 Belimsn Heat
Hine division-united States Ensineers
Church A; G; s;a0: 2. S. 8. Potomac VS..
NoueIcoS aclkHlS. SoU.
Tuesday.
Mckinley High Observation-Disclosures Mer-
chants vs.. Maryin's Credit, 7:30; Maritime
sai0c vs., Regal clothiels. m rs $40 $40. e''o' e'"0''"
Eastern. division Press vs..
RsinieE Fsini.y NJ N; : F. o. 8; s. k'nns VS. Mount
Langley diyision-ciyil Service vs.. De
Molay. Trojans vs.. District Of Columbia
s; Commodity credit VS. Theta Delta Phi
interstore "e Clippers. Iii o'''' g. O. e'''A00'' Vs.
Wednesday.
-. Roosevelt High diyision-Retail Clerks
Mount Ss pspss Tsnisi ssS So SIKH PRESBYTERIAN vs.
Railroad Retirement Board. 1880: Treas
Hire divisionMcsrdinals vs.. owls. $50;
Eagles VS.. Pensuins. 9:3O.
Mis.n Resssvet Hrh syisionasd c5Hss y:
esaeqlt"f' sas isS'sh
Central High division-Mount Vernon
A. A. vs. United Food Stores 7:3O: g. r. o.
@ soss M cv pSs sssae:
Eastern division-Bolline Field VS.. Trim
Langley division~A. B. Social Club vs..
Sreyhounds, !; Eckinston rs. s5 Club; g;
shsrwood go,.. 4 A;,!: G. vs.. 1eek-Americans p;
room VS.. Document 6; Job Press No. vs..
c.5.s: Hns CHURCH A. y
States rnrineers $40; Lansbursh VS.. Con-
Rress Heishts, 9:3O
Mckinley High division-Northeast Mer-
Credit vs. Un,ted Tvpevriters, $50; Pet
worth VS.. @. A. O.. 9:30.
Standings.
MCKINLEY DIVISION.
s::;s g;:., 8: s3:,;:,
CENTRAL DIVISION tsection ~.
~. q; "; z.,:s: s:!|.; ST. s';: FL
CENTRAL DIVISION tsection y.
g:!::s!; 3: s. st? "a 81 e.
EASTERN DIVISION.
=! s:!.s: :i;;t3, s;;s s.?!:s s:ss: :'...
s: SEP s:If''E k:ss SCI:
LANGLEY DIVISION tseetion y.
s::;;'.; : ! !:::; s;:!s::, s::
H1NE DIVISION.
ST.; IE;:: ;E;: Enc!
satia :celtics q; won on the nrst half
ROOSEVELT DIVISION tsection y.
VII; VA. ss$ q ::s,,
ROOSEVELT DIVISION tsection y.
;:.e T.. a;;;; ' =;' !;;ss q: !; 2,.:
ROOSEVELT DIVISION tsection 81.
ss,,n.n Fuel y. 3 Northern Prep. v
sa.n Retain rtsSsAn ci.St. wsiisee vsHisis Men,
H1NE DIVISION r.rm Credit s.ction).
s:::s'n. s.s;:, y ! ! 81: s:s,s'n.,. ! !
LANGLEY DIVISION Government Printing
Once Section).
g;s;::'s: g::;F:'a: g;::; ':s Frs: n: n; =
LANGLEY DIVISION tsection ~.
M.,l. and r.,.. Y ! ) ) Bate. A. c. i i
p:e: sll:n.s. I = Tssass .n:Iss Phi ( Z
Evening star., 1940-01-28
oDn FELLOWS IEAGuH

Hish team same-oolden Rule, eoss n
High individual game-Steele. ITO.
High individual set-Steele, 430. -
High strikes-P. Ellett. 80. y
High spares-P Elicit, 11S.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

High average-Joe Dimisa, 1898.
High individual spares-Talbert, 158 !;
High individual strikes-Cavanaugh 81.
High Individual set-Miciotto, Az.
High individual game-Payne, 1se.
Weekly high game-Ed. Nash. III.
Weekly high set-Ed. Nash, <37.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
4. 4. 3. MEMS LEAGUE.

sonnet h72.
Hish team sets-Reports. 1924; Per-
sonnel. 1858.
High individual averages-J. Brown.
1OS-34; Bowman. 1875.
High individual games-McFarland. 161:
sexton. 161.
Hish Individual sets-carison. see;
wsyeFtns, Se2: -. v.. :.
sarsssaesefi esssSsaH q: X ssessis seeasiisa1Ss Ss.s TO-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
BRooKLAND LADIES' LEAGUE.

High team game-Bantam Press, 6S2.
High team set-Sport Center, 1857.
High individual averase-J. Singer
High individual same-9erman. 175.
HiSh strikes-D. SINGER. 81.
HiRh suaFes-J. 4neer. 1e4.
21GA 2at ea0o-8ah1s ~.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE LADIES

High team gAme-Bees, b14.
High team set--Bees, 1.571.
High individual game--Mrs. Vest, 146.
High individual set-Mrs. Swingle, 32l.
High strikes-Mrs. Weieand, 10.
High spares-Mrs. Bassett. 81.
High average-Mrs. BaSsett, 06,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-07
PLANES
 FLY TODAY

One Electra flew to Fairbanks to- day, another came in to Juneau from the Interior, and the Alaska Clipper departed for Ketchikan enroute to Seattle
 From Fairbanks plane passengers were J. Hernandez, Chris Tolan, L.. Corbley, J. Parent, Mrs. J. White, F. Lett, H. Burrell, H. Kresmeyer.
 For Fairbanks, Col E. M. George, John White and John Noble
 To Seattle passengers were J. Jokela, J. C. Cooper, Capt. Pat No- Ian, Manley Carroll, O. F. Weinard, R. Saathoff, J. S. Robbins, Alfred Ghezz Jr., w. Crossman, A. D. Hulen, Frank Pollack, Tony Bany and R. L Congdon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-07
|(ensus Gives Alaska 71,911
 p Population n
Gain in Deca de Is Third Greatest in Ndtion-
 Even More Now

Alaska's population as determined by the 1940 census is 71,911 accord ing to a preliminary announcement today by Supervisor J. F. Anderson. The 193O census showed Alaska to have 59,278
 Only two States in tie Nation surpassed Alaska in rate of growth in the past decade, Anderson said. Alaska's 21.1 percent gain was ex- ceeded only by Florida and New Mexico
 AS the census was taken as Of October l, 1889, the total does not include any of the many people who have come north in the past year in connection with the na- tional defense projects. The actual population of Alaska today is prob i ably more than 75,000 Anderson said. When all figures have been checked and the last struggling re- turns entered, the census will prob ably show an official figure of about 72 2,0O0 according to the Supervisor.
 First Is Fastest
 The First Division is the fastest growing section in Alaska, report ing population of 24,980 as con- pared with 19304 ten years ago The Second Division has 1l,657 as compared with 10,l27 The Third reports 19,304 as compared with 16, ,3O9 The Fourth has 15,975 as compared with l3,358. Anderson pointed out the coincidence that to man the population of the Third Division in the 1940 census is identi- cal with that of the First in l930. The Alaska census report shows the Territory to have 586 farms.
 Orders have been received from Washington to close the office here, Anderson said, although one small district, Kvichak,, has not yet re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-07
BRYANT WEIGHS FOR
 SEATTLE JOURNEY

With Fishery Management Super vior Clarence Olson and Miss BeSS ONeill and Mrs. Mildred Hill of the Juneau clerical staff aboard, the Fish and Wildlife Service ves- sel Brant left last night for Se- attle.
 Olson will attend the fisheries hearing at Seattle November 25 on Alaska regulations and then will re- turn north with members of the International Fisheries Commission next month
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
NLRB MEMBER To
FACE RED CHARGE
MUST EXPLAIN APPOINTMENT
AS cOMRADE TO
COMMITTEE

Washington, Oct. 4-UP-- The
Smith Committee, which has re-
sumed its investigation Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board. hears
Board Member Edwin S. Smith to-
day answer charges that he was
named a "comrade secretary" OF
the International Congress against
war and Fascism which met in
Mexico City In 1888
Congressional committees took
the spotlight while Congress
marked time pending agreement on
a recess. The calendars are cleared
Of all major defense legislation.
But prospects OF an extended va
cation are not good. The best
bet was that the legislators would
agree to series of three day re-
cesses until after the election, on
Nov. 5.
Senate Democratic leader Alben
W. Barley. acting Senate Repub-
lican Leader Warren r, Austin.
House Democratic Leader John w.
Mccormack and House Republican
Leader Joseph w. Martin. Jr.. will
meet next Tuesday to thrash out
recess plans
Today the Senate takes up a
rivers and harbors bill and a mes-
sure TO reestablish sugar quotas
which expire next winter The
House program is indefinite
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
NORMAL ILLINOIS SCORES
Quota Set For Red Cross
War Relief Work in City
county Knitting quota OF 500 chill.

county Knitting quota OF 500 chill.
drens sweaters 200 women's
sweaters and 100 mems sweaters.
Mrs. D. l.. Quirk will act as chair
man OF knitting and will be assist
ed by Miss Harriet Wortley. Mrs,
Phelps Grouse, Mrs F. w. McLane
and Mrs. Clayton Alban. Yarn may
be obtained at the Ladies' Literary
Club House auditorium on Tuesday
and Fridays of each week begin
ming Oct. until further notice.
1t is DESTROYS that knitters call
for their yarn at an early date so
that the quota may be finished by
the due date, Jan. 10.
An announcement concerning
the sewing quota will be forth
coming upon receipt OF materials
from National headquarters. Mrs.
w. c. Lowe, chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Frederick Weinmann, Mrs.
Henry Frain. Mrs. Nathan Fair.
child and Miss Caroline Lewis will
be in charge. The quota consists
OF so layettes, rs girls dresses. rs
girls skirts. so convalescent robes
and so boys shorts.
No new surgical dressing quota
has been received to date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
WORLD SUM MARY
tBy Associated PrersS
Fuehrer.Ouce Confab

Adolf Hitler meets Benito Musso-
lini at Bremen Pass for long con.
ference Rome sources say Axis.
United States relation under dis
cussfon along with plans for finish
tight with Britain on all fronts:
Spanish and Russian relations and
peace moves not in parleys agen.
da. Rome informants say: frs.
British comment: "Dictators in diff
hculties, apparently"
Air War Lays
Bad weather gives London quiet.
est night since about raids start.
ed Sept rs: Berlin enjoys unin.
terrupted sleep: German recapitu-
lation says British raids have hurt
Germany little.
Sea War
British admiralty credits naval
and air forces with sinking Italian
destroyed. seven German and two
Italian submarines in past few
weeks; says recent greater sue.
cesses OF submarines against Brit
ish shipping due TO Nazi opera
tions from French bases; German
guns blast at English Channel
convoy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
LEWIS HOLDS OUT
FOR BETTER BID
EARLY CONFERENCE BETWEEN
LABOR LEADER, WlLLKIE
ALSO REPORTED

Washington, oct. 4-UP- Presi.
dent John L. Lewis Of the Congress
of Industrial Organizations was
reported today to be holding out
for better terms before pledging
his support to the Roosevelt-Wal-
lace ticket.
There were reports also OF an
early conference between Lewis
and Republican Presidential Candi-
date Wendell L. Willkie. Last
night they were in the same hotel
In Pittsburgh where Willkie de-
livered a major address and where
Lewis Is attending a conference
OF steel workers.
There was no confirmation OF a
Willkie-Lewis get-together. VIII an
asked If he planned to see Willkie,
Lewis said he was not going TO
discuss politics today
Whichever way he goes--if he
goes-Lewis will have TO eat some
language. He told the United Mine
Workers convention at Columbus.
o.. last winter that Mr.. Roosevelt
would meet "ignominious defeat
II he sought a third term. Soon
afterward Lewis paid his respects
to the Republican party: 1T does
not pretend to serve anyone but
the financial interests who control
IT, In a major sense, It Is frankly
hostile to labor"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
DATE SHIFTED ON
ROAD DEDICATION
VAN WAGNER WILL BE HERE
SATURDAY,. OCT. 10, BUT
OTHER EVENTS FRIDAY

State Highway Commissioner
Murray d. VanWagoner this morn
ing notified Board of Commerce
Secretary Paul Ungrodt that he
would be in Ypsilanti to conduct
the pavement dedication services
Oct. 10 at 10 a. m. instead of Fri
day as he previously had indicated.
Arrangements have been made
to conduct the fall festival, signal
corps and medical detachment send
off for the Michigan National
Guardsmen, band concert and
street entertainment and street
dance on Friday. The platform
used during the Friday ceremonies
will be used for the dedication
Saturday morning.
Michigan Ave. through the main
thoroughfare will be blocked off
for Fridays activities and a small
area on Saturday will be blocked
off to accommodate the crowd at
the dedication service.
City officials and the Board OF
Commerce are inviting Commits
sioner VanWagoner to noon
luncheon, Saturday.
Mayor Ross X. Bower wrote Gov
ernor Luren d. Dickinson. Thurs
day, suggesting that Auditor Gen
eral Vernon ]. Brown or Secretary
OF State Harry F. Kelly be sent
to the dedication services. Gov.
ernor Dickinson declined the in
yitation because of previously
scheduled events and asked city
officials to name another state
representative whom they would
like to have attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Finland to Have Frightful
Winter, Supplies Depleted

important mills and brings the
seasonal slump in the lumber in
dustry.
Pressing was the problem OF re-
settling about 10000 farm families
moved from the areas -eeaed to
Russia last march.
Relief payments 10 the unem-
ployed and homeless have not been
large, and serious dissatisfaction
has resulted. but the payments
have proved a serious drain on
government finances.
The government had forced
through parliament a colonization
bill, a war loss compensation bill.
and a property tax bill.
The colonization scheme creates
thousands OF small farms on pre-
viously uncultivated land OF large
estates. which the government is
purchasing.
Resettlement under this program
has begun. but too late for the
families to produce crops. In many
See FINLAND-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
FIVE SAT- { WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
STUCK on TRACK
Flames Destroy Car in
Early Morning
Accident
Four women and one man escap-

Four women and one man escap-
ed almost certain death this
morning when their car, lodged on
the New York Central railroad
track near Devonshire Rd., was
struck by 2:1S passenger train
going east from Chicago.
Melvin Stanley, Detroit, opera
tor OF the Stanley Store on Mich
igan Ave, was driving over a pri-
vate crossing when the car slipped
from the ties and the wheels caught
behind rails. The four passengers
got out to help push the car from
its position when one of their num-
Der, Mrs. Lois Gait, 8 n. Devon
shire Rd., saw the lights Of the APP
preaching passenger train. She
called to the others and Mrs. Jose
phine Luebke, IA n. Devonshire
Rd.. another passenger, jerked open
the door near the driver and ran
with him to safety. The train
struck the automobile and threw
1t approximately 20 feet in the air.
Almost instantaneously flames
burst from the car and shot nearly
a hundred feet high, -. Mrs.
Maudie Leubke, 8 N. Devonshire
Rd., and Mrs. Bonnie Fiester, East
Lansing. two other passengers.
The five people ran to the near
by home Of Mrs. Gait. not realiz-
ing that the train would be stopped.
They returned to the scene of the
accident a half hour later to find
the trainmen looking for a body.
Train officials said they saw the
man run from the automobile but
did not see the women and being
unable to find the man thought he
had been a victim.
Section crews were called to re-
move debris from the tracks. Train
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
CROP SHORTAGE
SEEN FOR JAP AN
RESTRICTIONS PREDICTED
ON RICE FOLLOWING
ESTIMATE

Tokyo. Oct. 4-UP-Japan IN.
VOWED in a costly war with China,
embarked on an ambitious program
OF expansion in the South Seas
area and newly linked with Ger
many and Italy IN a military alli-
ance, faced today a shortage in it's
rice crop.
In its first official seasonal fore
cast, made as Of Sept. %. the
ministry OF agriculture estimated
the crop at 63,119.43O koku (323..
36l 900 bushels). a drop of $780,
359 koku (29,746,00O bushels) as
compared with the yield for 1899.
Taadatsu Ishiguro. agriculture
minister. at once issued a state.
ment promising that the prospec.
tive shortage would be met by i'm
ports Hence. he said. concern was
unnecessary.
However, the newspaper -Asai1f,
discussing the estimate, forecast
that the restriction OF rice con
sumption undoubtedly would be
stiffened
Rice is the staple item In the diet
OF all japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
RUDY YORK, HIGGINS HOMER FOR BENGALS
LAND BOARD To
CONDUCT SALE IN
COUNTY OCT. %
Parcels Not Sold Before
TO be Offered on
Different Basis

At the courthouse, Ann Arbor,
Oct. 2s all parcels OF tax delin-
quent land in Washtenaw County
not sold at the last State Land
Board sale will be offered at pub
lie auction. Approximately 5000
parcels OF land will be included in
the sale in this county. said Fred
M. Greenstreet, Board member. to
day.
The land has been reappraised
and will go to the highest bidder.
Owners have no preferred rights
in this sale as they did in the other
when a sale was not consummated
until As days after the time the
bid was made This delay period
allowed the owner to make ar.
rangements to acquire the delin-
quent tax property II he desired.
In this sale. provision is made
for cash payment In sales of 800
or less. Any sale over 800 may
be purchased outright or under n
seven year contract with a down
payment of 20 per cent or not less
than a minimum payment of 800
Appraisals are very low and the
Board expects that almost all of
the land will be sold, said Mr..
Greenstreet. Previously the sales
were on separate parcels only but
adjoining pieces of land have been
grouped and the whole is now Of
fered.
Booklets listing the legal des-
criptions and appraisal values will
be distributed from the county
treasurer's Office and from the Of
fee Of Mr.. Greenstreet. 1871 N.
Washington St. next week.
Sales are conducted on a differ
ent plan this time and individual
sales are held in each county. At
Kalamazoo. Calhoun and Hillsdale
sales will be held Oct. Z. Shawas-
see, Livingston, Ingham, Oct. IA;
Clinton, Gratiot, Montcalm, Ionia,
Oct. 81; Lenawee, Nov. /; Van Blu
rem, Allegan, Nov. 4; Cass. Genesee,
Nov. Il; st. Clair, Nov. IS; Kent.
Ottawa. Nov. 25; Berrien. Dec. 2:
Muskegon, Dec. 8; Jackson, Dec.
16.
In the lower section OF Michigan
administered by the State Land
Board are 10 other counties in
which sales have already been held.
They are ST. Joseph, Branch. Barry,
Eaton, Bay, Saginaw, Lapeer, SAM
lac, Huron and Tuscola.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
NOVEMBER VOTE
WILL DECIDE 81
STATE CONTESTS
Gubernatorials Swallowed by
Presidential Campaign
This Fall

Washington. Oct. 4-AP-- Over.
Swallowed by the presidential cam
paign, a little noted fact In this
election year Is that 81 states are
electing governors, whose impor-
lance to a closely knit national
party organization has always been
recognized.
The Democrats now hold 30 Of
the IS gubernatorial jobs. The 81
places being filled this year
counting Maine. which elected
Sumner Sewall. a Republican. Sept.
0-are now held by 10 Democrats
and Is Republicans. Eleven Dem
ocratic and three Republican gov
emors are not up for reelection.
More than so candidates. includ-
Ing minor party nominees, will
contest for the 33 governorships To
be voted on next month.
They include a United States
senator. Matthew NJ. Nicely (D-W.
Va; a former Secretary OF the
Navy. Charles Edison D-NJ): a
former senator, Clarence G. Dill
D-Wash): two former governors.
Eugene Talmsdge (D-Ga) and
Martin l. Dayey (D-Ohiol three
mayors. Walter w. Bacon, Wilm-
ington, Del. Republican: Arthur
b. Langlie. Seattle Republican, and
Chase A. Clark. Idaho Falls. Idaho,
Democrat and IS incumbent gov
ernors..
OF the IL gubernatorial incum.
beHts renominated. twelve are Re.
publicans and six are Democrats.
Three Democratic GOVERNOR
Bailey, Ark, Martin. Wash, and
Jones. Arz.-Were defeated for re.
nomination.
Ten Democratic and three Repub.
lican governors were not candi.
dates 10 succeed themselves.
The Democrats were Horner. III.
Cochran. Neb. nominated for Sen.
ate; Cone. Fla; Holt, w. Va
Moore, ~ j.: Hoey. ". C.; Town.
send. Ind; Stark. No. defeated
for Senate; Blood. Utah, and Riv.
ere, Ga.
The Republicans we're Barrows
Me. defeated for Senate; Murphy.
n. II, and Aiken. VT, nominated
for Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Visitors Push Run Across
Plate in Opening Frame
Briggs Stadium Gay With
Red, White, Blue
Bunting
FIRST WORLD SERIES IN
DETROIT IN FIVE YEARS
Tommy Bridges, Jim Turner
Hurting; Both Frsa
Tennessee

Detroit. Mich, Oct. briggs
Stadium was once again attired in
red, white and blue bunting today
as the third game Of the world
series opened with the Tigers in
a chastened and serious mood. 1t
had been five years since the last
world series game was played
here, when Detroit met the Chica-
go Cubs. The weather was ideal.
being a little cooler than in the
first two games In Cincinnati. The
pitchers, Tommy Bridges for the
Tigers and Jim Turner for Gin
cinnati. are both from Tennessee.
That the Bengals had good cause
to be wary was seen almost as
soon as the game started when
Werber was scored on. single
by Goodman.
First Inning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doubled to
left. VI. Mccormick struck out.
Goodman singled to center. scoring
Werber. F. Mccormick flied out
to right. Ripple called out on
strikes. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Detroit-Bartell grounded out.
short 20 first. McCosky grounded
out. second to first. Gehringer
grounded out, pitcher to first. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Second Inning -.-,-g..--
Cincinnati-Lombardi doubled to
right. Joost called out ON strikes.
Myers popped out to short. Tur-
ner flied out to center. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
Detroit-Greenberg struck out
swinging. York called out on
strikes. Six pitches, six strikes.
Campbell doubled to left center.
for first Tiger hit. Higgins ground
ed out. third to first. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grounded out.
short TO first. NJ. Mccormick pop
| ped, pitcher TO first. Goodman
flied out to center No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Observation-Disclosures flied out to
left. Bridges struck out. Bartell
flied out to center. No runs. no
bits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Cineinnati--F. Mccormick groun-
ded out, third to first. Ripple
grounded out, second to first.
Lombard grounded out. third to
first.
Detrolt-McCosky singled to
center. Gehringer singled TO right.
sending McCosky to third. Green
berg hit into a double play, but
McCosky scored. York singled to
right. Campbell grounded out to
See WORLD SERIES-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
Nine Point Program For
Labor Offered by WITH illlIkie

to-face to the workers themselves.
Before the cheering Forbes Field
throng. the nominee offered this
program:
Especial legislation 10 bring
about a wiser administrator" OF
the Wagner Labor Relations Act
should be tried before material
changes in the labor law are made.
2-Labor should clean it's house
OF crooked racketeers who have
found their way into the labor
movement"
Employees and workers should
write into collective bargaining
contracts a provision for a cool
ing-off period. a delay before using
their economic weapons.
4-The President should call a
conference OF farm. factor. labor
and consumer groups ito tackle the
See WILLKIE-Page s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-04
REPUBLICANS To
Be ACTIVE HERE
HEADQUARTERS WILL OPEN
ON N. WASHINGTON ST,
MEETING PLANNED

Republican headquarters will be
opened Saturday in the store build
ing at l05 y. Washington ST. Prof.
John r. BarnhHl vice chairman OF
the county committee. will be in
general charge. assisted by a group
Of young Republicans.
A meeting OF chairmen Will bs
held there at Saturday evening.
Word has been received from
Lansing that Miss Ethel Howe.
secretary OF the State Federation
OF Young Republicans. will speak
in Ypsllanti Oct. IL. under the aus
pieces OF the young Republican
women. This will be a meeting
for the women OF the county.