davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

ci6n Sc hara en- las escaelas y
los direeterss de las escuelas
man prcetado In jursnocto a
efecto zen ,cuanto q mp-im.en
to de los dob eos asigna-
dos. Ccoperaran tambi6n les We
terancs de la. gusrras extran-
jeraS y los miembros de la L.
gi6n Americana.
"Todo hombre que ha llegado
a 70 s2f amos y no ha o0tenido
su trigesimo sexto cumpleanos
tendra que registrarsa. Isl un
hombre esta enfermo, pero pue
de hablar, un diputado lie vista
ra en- su domicilio y lie inscribira
ST no puede hablar, deb:ra ms
cribirse despu6s con un certifi-
cado del medico.
ST un hombre nc esta en- su
prescinto y no puede llegar a Ell
a tempo para inseribirse, IS Ell
deber del registrador, en- cual-
quier lugar que Sc encuentre, el
inscribirlo.
lie tomara a cada hombre 81
registrarse unos 20 minutes.
Todo individuo que viole la
ley Sc expondra a una multa de
$4,000 o cinco amos de prisi6n,
0 las dos cosas a la vez. Todo ell
que Sc marche del pals sin per-
misc, despues de inscripto, "se
metera en- aqua caliente". Todos
los extranjeros, con la excep-
ci6n del servicio consular, debe-
ran inscribirse.
Las escuelas sc cerraran el
dfa 16, como las fabricas de Ia
bacos, les edificios pGblicos y o.
trOs lugares. Empezaran las ms
cripciones a las 7 de la manana
y Sc terminaran a las 10 de la
noche.
Morris White, ell conocido a
bogado, habl6 sobre las leyes de
defensa nacional y dijo que con-
ceden al presidente completes
poderes, en- cuanto a la prepare
ci6n.
La ley sobre ell servicio mill
tar, a su %juicio, es la mejor pro-
tecci6n dada a una grupo de
hombres en- servicio militar des-
de que la guerra comenzo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

los perfodos &c flcNada tempe
ratura.
Cree ell DR.. Mills que Ia ene~-
.gia h4nana llega a un nivel ma
yor cHSndo el china es mas frfo,
La estimulaci6n del ambiente
domino asi los cielos e3on6mi-
COS y par razones similares do
nina la historic de las naciones.
Los estallidos de la expansion
nacional, 10 mismo que las revo-
.~iuciones sangrientas en- pro de
Ia mayor libertad individual,
han mostrado una tendencia a
brotar durante los amos de tenn
peratura ~subnormal-anos de
frio, tormentas que impulsan a
los hombres a mayor actividad.
I'm punto de baja Sc registr6 en-
1850, trayendo abundancia de
energfa y genio inventive.
Con los recientes amos caluro-
ios ha llegado SUI turno a las for
mas despoticas de gobierno So
bre toda la terra. Ell hombre sc
ha sentido mas debil. Ell DR..
Mills espera que esta inclination
pronto sea sustituida per cam
bios en- la temperature del mum
do. Mas frio.
Concluyendo su teoria, sugie-
re que la especie humana estu-
die las evidentes relaciones en-
tire los negocios y los climas len
tos y fluctuantes del mundo, con
sus efectos en- la energia huma-
ma, y asi dele de caminar a Gle
gas por los siglos, combatiendC
profundas corrientes de Gamble
basadas en- fuerzas que reducen
a insignificancia sus mejores es.
fuerzos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
MITIN DE LOS CLUBS PAN
AMERICANOS

FL DR.. J. L. Avellanal nos re
mite una nota que dice:
I'm mitin c~oniunto de la Fe-
dSraci6n de Clubs Pan-America-
nday Ia Association Pc tica Pan
Americana Sc efectuar el jue :
YES, las 8 de la noche,' EN- la ca
So sdAial de la avenida de Ne :
braska y avenida IL, con ell pro-
p6sito de discutir Ell apoyo a los
candidates po,iticos en- las veni-
deNas elecciones y I'm proyecto
para exSender el "pan-america-
nismo" que sera r~ecomendado al
gobierno local. Hablaran los Sc
nores Aubrey S. Mcclellan, DR..
Paul E. Cold ? el autor del pro-
veto, ell DR.. j. l.. Avellanal.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Ell "AISLADO" CLARK CON
IRA LA PROPAGANDA EX-
TRNJERA

Washington, Octubre EEL
senador Clark, partidario del
"~aislamiento," desea que ell
Senado apruebe una ley para
investigar la propaganda ex-
tranjera que trata de envol-
yer a Estados Unidos en- la
guerra. Sc opone a esa manic
bra ell senador Barley, lider
de la mayorfa.
Aprob6 aver ell Senado un
credito de $4,000 para inves-
tigar los gastos de una conf
sion de siete que investigara
los problemas de los pequenos
negocois. .
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

FL tempo no existe mas que
en- la imagination del hombre.
CuanEP el lie mide, como hizo
con su primer reloj, la clepsi-
dra, no mida mas que ell aqua
que CORE y Sc va no importa a
donde. A pesar de haber sido
medida, 6sta no por ESQ deja de
ser aqua que no sabe mas y no
puede decirnos otra cosa que Ia
que murmura en- la fuente o en-
ell arroyo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
HABLO CHARLES PENT so
BRE LA C~ONSCRIPCION
MILITAR
PaIabras de Morris White

Ante Ell comite de Defensa del
condado habl6 aver ell Sr. Char
les H. Pent. presidente de la CO.
mission de CONSUMPTION militar
en- ell condado de Hillsborough.
Manifesto ell orador que ell dia
16 de octubre deberan inscribir.
Sc en- Ell condado $4,000 j6venes
entire las edades de 81 a 35 amos,
segdn 10 requiere la ley.
Donde sea possible la conscrip-
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
DIVORCES

Decretos: Bertis Driver con-
ira William P. Driver; Matte
H. Waller contra Meredith G..
Waller; Twin Cronsted contra
Val Cronsted; Marta Mcdonald
Wilson contra j. w. Wilson; nue.
vas demands ArmandC Cardo-
so contra Loretta Cardoso.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel Fernandez, 81, y Jul
liza Rios, 49,, Jose F. Travers,
q, Y Beatrice Melton, 20;
Frank Fernandez, 25, Y Bernice
Brantley, 81; Winston Foy Pri-
cher, Is, y Jewell Lillian Page,
16.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
HUNDIDO UN VAP0R TIA
LIANO

Roma, oct. 9.-Cuando Sc di-
rigfa desde Geneva a Barcelona,
un submarine desconocido torpe
de6 al "Franca Fassio", vapor
de 1853 toneladas de desplaza-
miento. Inauguraba un servicio
por ell Mediterraneo, a pesar de
la escuadra inglesa. Cinco de les
pasajeros eran italo-america-
nos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
PENSAMIENTOS DE q
NJ. MAETERLINCK

La divinidad no debia rtener
mucho nombre, pues to6 nom
bre la restringe en- ell espacio Y
en- Ell tempo. ella es, decfan
los Ofites, ell espiritu sin nom
bre, hijo 1nico del Padre desco-
nocido".
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

ma comisi6n, ccmntesto per el
|Sf. Tarncr, q d. Carter y C.
7hil Peters director del institu-
% Plant, para investig:ar 81 es
,ierto que los ~conserjes V ayu-
dantes de las escuelas pdblicas
ntribuyen con un tanto por
isnto de sus suicides para un
fondo politico.
Turner pidi6 la in Vestigaci6n
y Ficarrotta lie apoy6 en- ell en-
peno.
Iarrar propuso entonces Ia
ccmisiM Ficarrotta lie secund6.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

No es llegada de la muerte,
sino la partida de la vida la que
nos hace sufrir. 81 la vida sc. in
clinara ante la muerte como Sc
inclina ante el sueno, moriria-
mos como nos dOrmimos, SON.
riendo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Ell escritor que tiene algo que
decirnos adopta, necesariamen-
te, la forma clasica; ell que no
tiene NADIA que declarar, la for
ma romantica.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

81 no hubiera muerte, seria
precise inventarla para no des-
esperar de la vida.
mo es ella, como Dios, una in
vencion del hombre?
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Gran parte de las molest.as [sri6,
IDEAS de las mueres pueden ser
@ecesarias. N
Muchas que sufren dAdo'ores de
cabeza, Services dad. doldA Sareo.-
q a calambres Y otrcs siN&luoS a.
la "disminorrea Functional" p~rodar41a
por la mala nutrici6n, son ayudadas
por CARDUI.
Alivia la incomodidad periodical au-
mentando ell apetito y acrecentendo
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

Miss Sapp tiene 81 amos de
edad, pero va peina canas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

No Sc trata de complacer al
Dios de los otros sine a aquel
que reina en- nosotros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-09

La Junta de Apoderados Es-
colares acord6 aver nombrar u
La gaceta., 1940-10-09
Fl 'construir'' buenas notcias
= para las m.icres que su1en

p corfiente del jugo g1strico. Ash a
menudo aydda q Ia digestion; contri-
,bUye a cCnssruir fue,zl, energia, re-
ter - contra los dis5urbios peri6-
dic1s.
Otras encueutra7 alivio para esa
molestia periodical, en- esta forma:
Empiezan a tomarlo unos dias anhes
y no 10 deian hasta que ell "tiemoo"
pasa. Las muieres han usado ell CAR
DUI por mas de so amos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Court Decides
NLRB-F ord Case

CINCINNATI. OhIo-The sixth
U. s. circuit court Of appeals
Tuesday upheld national labor
relations board order for Ford
Motor company 20 cease certain
practices Of discouraging union
membership, but the court ruled
Ford has a constitutional right to
publish and distribute to employees
its views on labor questions.
The courts rulings were given
on the appeal of the Ford COM
panv from the NLRB decision in
Ford's three-vear-old dispute with
United Automobile Workers union
(CIo).
The court reversed the NLRB
order that Ford cease distribution
Of statements or propaganda dis
paraging or eriticizing labor or
ganization OF advising employees
not to Join union.
On the other hand. the court
found the company guilty of dis
couraging membership in United
Automobile Workers. and ordered
II to cease practices Of threaten
ing. sssaulting or intimidating
members of the JAW or any OF
its employees from distributing
literature in the vicinity Of the
Ford plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Says Nippons Not
Returning Home

-Rumors that able
bodied Portland Japanese have
been seeking passports to Japan
to Join the army there were de-
nounced today by Howard Nomura,
president of Portland japanese
American Citizens league.
Nomura said many young Amer
ican-Jspanese in the native coun-
try are returning to the United
States to avoid CONSUMPTION.
Living conditions in japan are
hard. food is scarce and most
Japanese conclude there
is no place like the good old U. S."
he said.
I'VE second generation Japanese
think we are good Americans. We
wish all citizens would regard us
as fellow Americans" He said
American born japanese are looked
upon by the native Japanese as
Americans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

craft directors will vote a substan-
tial dividend late this month; may
be above the So paid last year
For greater trading appeal there's
switching from r. H. Macy shares
into Yellow Truck Mime
apolis- Honeywell Regulator said to
be priced at only ten times 1910
per share net American Cyana-
mid may pay a 81 year-end d.
vidend extra Pullman shares
recently purchased by an invest
ment trust.
Vanadium's 1910 net privately
estimated at IS a share; prior to
excess profits tax :. Cuneo Press
shares held for attractive dividend
yield Spicer Manufacturing
netted better than $3.50 a share
for fiscal year ended Aug. 81;
report due soon DUPONT 1910
divided distributions will total 81
a share There's switching
from Columbia Gas & Electric into
Radio Corp. common.
z. w. Bliss to clear preferred
dividend arrearages late this year
:. Wheeling Steel's capital setup
may allow $3.50 share for 1910
despite excess profits tax legisla-
ton Sears Roebuck's proposed
Pittsburgh store spells out COM
petition for Kaufman Stores /.
And, that traders believe "arma-
ment issues" should do better
pricewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Behind the Ticker

of disposing Of inactive and I'M
listed issues. Such trades are con-
tinuously being arranged quietly
and privately.
Steel - Steel trade insiders re-
port a continued flow of new or
ders. The industry's backlog is at
new highs for the moment despite
sharply increased production and
shipments. Predictions are that
because of rail, automobile and ex-
port demand, fourth-quarter out
put will be the best Of the year.
OF the record export volume, the
United Kingdom took half.
Blast Due - Washington grape
vine is that the national defense
board is disturbed by the rush of
automobile industry steel buying.
But the auto industry fears de-
layed deliveries because of the ma
tional defense program. It's. as
good as official that 1912 auto
models will show no changes from
those of 1871. That's why the in
dustry is stocking up as rapidly
as possible. But the government
doesn't like that procedure. 1t
spells out a "steel bottleneck" for
defense requirements. Result; A
blast concerning the situation is
in the offing.
Gold-Informed foreign advices
are that regardless of the outcome
of World War II. gold will con-
tinue as the basis for international
credit. The word is that econo-
mists of the axis powers-Ger-
many and Italy = are convinced
that despite managed currency
policy. barter trades are costly to
all concerned.
Reports Are That-Douglas Air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Nobody
in Japan wants to go to war with
the United States, in the opinion
of Seijiro Yashizawa, newly APP
pointed Japanese minister to
Canada, who arrived here yester-
day on the liner HE Maru.
He said there was considerable
resentment in Japan at the pros
pect of a United States embargo
on other metals, as well as scrap
iron.
Such metals are required for
peaceful machinery. as well as for
the manufacture of arms" he said.
Some in Japan feel that war
with the United States is newt
able. although I don't think any,
one in our country wants it,"
Yashizawa will interview Pre-
mier T. d. Pattullo, of British
Columbia. here tomorrow before
proceeding to Ottawa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

NEW YORk-Informed interna-
tional circles are not of the opin-
ion that IT was a premature move
on the part of Senator King, d.
UTAH, to introduce bill revising
the johnson act which bars loans
to nations in default on war debts
owed to the United States. They
point out that Great Britains fl
naneial strength isn't as great as
is generally believed.
At the outbreak of war. Great
Britain was estimated to have
about $4,000. o00,o 900 in gold.
American securities and direct in
vestments in this country. Dur
ing the first year she ordered some
81, 00o, 600. 900 in war supplies and
will double the amount during the
second year. That takes cash.
Great Britain still has some ST.
900. 900, 900 or so for war buying.
But in such times money disap-
pears rapidly. 1t may be. say the
internationally informed, that con-
gress may not only have to change
the johnson act provisions in order
to aid Great Britain but also re-
wise the cash-and-carry section of
the neutrality act.
Private Sales--As far as British
selling of American shares is con-
cerned. Wall Street isn't in fear.
The man handling the task knows
all trading fundamentals. He has
been liquidating at an average of
100000 a day since early this
year and hasn't thrown any wet
blanket over securities prices.
Moreover. the bulk of the selling
of active securities has been COM
pleted. From now on it's a case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
.Cranberries
Higher Here

Apple cider. among the favorite
beverages OF the Halloween season,
was available along the local whole
sale market row Tuesday at $50
per five gallons.
Crsnberries were slightly higher.
with quotations set at 1913 per "a
pounds
Quoted vegetable prices included
Seattle tomatoes at IS cents per
crate; Oregon turnips. SIS cents to
81 per box; Oregon psrsnips. IS to
20 cents per box; endive. so and so
cents per crate, and zuccini 80
cents per lug.
Staple products held previously
quoted prices.
Above prices are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Roosevelt to Sign
Consumption Bill

WASHINGTON Preside I
Roosevelt returned to Washington
Tuesday to sign the $1,000, 900. 900
excess profits tax bill and complete
the machinery for conscription.
In three days, Roosevelt planned
to clear his desk of the tax bill,
the $500, 900. 900 appropriation
bill. providing funds to finance con-
scription and regulations govern
ing exemptions under the draft
law. In that time. he may send to
the senate the nomination of q
director of seleetive service.
The president will leave Wash
ington Thursday night for a tour
through Pennsylvania and Ohio,
which may be critical in next
months presidential election.
Like his tour through upstate
New York. which Roosevelt CON-
pleted at Albany, N. Y, Monday
night, the trip will be listed by his
aides as ''non-political." But its
timing, like that of the New York
swing, indicated Roosevelt gradu-
ally was stepping up his campaign
for third term through the politi-
cally unique formula of inspection
tours in politically pivotal states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Youth Enlisted In
Guard When But Is

CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-For three
years Frank c. Chalk had been a
member Of the 101st Infantry.
Massachusetts, National guard.
During a checkup in anticipation
Of induction into federal service,
guard officers last week learned
that Chalk WAS only Is years old
had falsified his age to enlist at
Is. Still under the required age
of Is. Chalk was discharged hon.
orably.
Yesterday while his parents were
absent. Frank turned on four jets
OF kitchen gas stove. He was
dead when they returned home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Willkie Asking
Votes in N. Y.
Garment Workers
HeUr Candidate

NEy YoRK-Wendel L. Will
Ike. in a drizzling rain. told a
throng Of workers in the New
York garment district Tuesday
that If we do not become unified
through love. someone win unity
us through power"
His audience. most OF them
members Of Garment Workers
unions. heard his speech during
their lunch hour.
He told the mass thousands.
jammed on It'll avenue between
Seth and 37th streets. that three
things were essential for the pres
ervation Of our way Of life. +"
Those three things. willkie said.
are.
I-"America must build an ef-
fective defense"
C-"we must rehabilitate Ameri-
can domestic economy. so
there viii be more jobs for more
people"
we must secure the unity
, Of our people"
Frequently there were under
currents of booing. which were
occasionally drowned out by
shouts OF "Attaboy. wendell"
or the three points he made in
outlying what the country would
have TO do to match the eff
cheney Of dictator nations. Willkie
said unity was the most import
ant. He pleaded with the crowd
to keep open minds and not TO
let themselves De swayed by
pre- JUDGE.
You viii never trace 10
me-" he said. ''any prejudicial
remark about any other can
didate or about any race or
religion.
In all my private life I
have stood mp completely for
the freedom of Americans
from any type Of prejudice
THE person." he added. who
attempts to stir up prejudice about
others win try to stir up prejudice
about you. II we start that in
our lives here will be
torn to pieces.
Il don't ask you TO vote for
me-" he said. Il don't ask you
TO be for me: ask you to keep
your minds open; | ask you to
vote as your conscience and best
judgment dictate"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Condition Critical

Condition of Marvin Weleh. 10.
is "still very serious" attendants
at the Bridge hospital reported
Tuesday. He has been in critical
condition since Friday night.
when he was struck down by an
automobile = moment after he
alighted from 4 bus and started
to cross No. 18th St, in the tide
flats. The boy, who lives at 1877
Ea. 18th st. is under constant
surveillance at the hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been start
ed in superior court here by Teenie
against Orville ID. Policy. Margaret
against Maurice Munro. Frances
against Flick H. Thompson. Helen
against Walter G. Graham. and by
Hazel against Edward c. Brsdner.
Final DEGREES have been granted to
Eveleyn l. from William Fairbanks
and to Ruth from James Homer
Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Browder Fuvors New
3-Power Alliance
BOsTON-EarI 3

BOST0N--Earl Browder. Com
munist party candidate for presi-
dent. believed today that an ALI
ance among the United States. the
Soviet Union and China would be
"strategieally. powerful. holding
the key to three continents"
His call for such a positive.
clear-sighted policy" was given by
electrical transcription at meet
ing of the Communist party of
Massachusetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Situation in the Far East
Unseitles Stock Market
Markets ut q
Glunce

TUESDAY
Stocks; Lower and quiet.
Bonds; Irregularly lower. U. S.
governments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange: Irregular.
Cotton: Easy.
Wheat: off ~ cent.
Corn: Unchanged TO off = cent.
Rubber; Higher.
Silver: Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09


Oct. so Nov. 8 oct 10 Oct. "a
.1 data fsPsss 81 u T. som wsssssi
washington's forecast = Partly
cloudy and mild Tuesday night
and Wednesday; local valley fogs
in west portion Tuesday night;
gentle variable wind off the coast
and over inland waters Of the
state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m Tuesday.
none; since Oct. 1, ID inch. a
shortage of IA inch; since Jan.
1. 2s.13 inches. a shortage Of 1.s6
inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Tuesday west 2
m. p. H.; barometer at 5000 ana
rising %.
Sun rises at $40 a. m. wednes-
day and sets at 5:35 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Oct. .,
1e3e-clear. no rain. maximum
temperature 81 degrees and min
imum ~. Highest wind velocity
nine m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
William Woody ward Dies

PORTLAND = William p Wood
ward. II. who arrived here in 1881
on an immlgrat train from Min
nesota. died Monday he had gained
prominent as a legislator and school
board members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
ruEspAY.s ouorATIoNs

(Quotations courtesy Dean Witter 4
Co, washington Bldg. members
New York stock Exehangel
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09


NEW YORK 4 ion Of the
United states in warning its eiti-
zens to leave the Far East un-
settled the stock market Tuesday.
Losses ranged 10 more than two
points in leaders.
Aside from the foreign situation.
there was nothing in the news to
affect prices adversely. experts
said.
Industrial production was esti-
mated around record levels. Cen
ersl Motors reported September
sales at l24. 6e2 units. best for the
month since 1929. Domestic de
mand sent Pittsburgh steel scrap
I'D another so cents a ton.
Japanese dollar bonds declined
sharply. The Far Eastern situa-
ton was reflected in demand for
silk in New York's uptow n
markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

BANK CLEARINGS
Sesttle-Clesrings. x5.5ll. 255.s3:
balances, S1.667 .22e.6i: transae-
tons. sl4.41l, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Tuesdays Wholesale
Prices in Tacoma

Above prices are wholesale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Last Rites Being Arranged
For Mrs. Eva TaICott, 90

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 12-Last
rites are being arranged for Mrs.
Eva Talcott, 60, Det!oit. who was
killed in an automobile collision on
US-l2 west Of Ann Arbor Sunday
evening.
Mrs Talcott was riding in a car
driven by Harold Durham, 80, her
son-in-law. which collided with one
driven by Ralph Lukomski, 22,
Route I. Brooklyn. The accident
occurred as both drivers pulled %
the center Of the three lane high
way TO pass cars.
Others injured in the crash be-
sides Durham and Lukomski were
Mrs. Talcotts daughter, Mrs. VI.
Wan Connolly, granddaughter, Ju-
dith Durham. three, both of De-
troit, Lynn Connolly seven, son If
Mrs. Connolly. Mrs. Harold Dun
ham. Mss Barbara Loring and Miss
Kathleen Perry. both OF Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-12
Three Persons Injured
in Traffic Accidents

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. - -
Three persons were injured in
accidents here Monday afternoon
Two year old Susanna Krumrei,
.612 w. Huron St. and Miss Irene
tiiiiow, Stone SeAeel Rd-r were TAX
en- to ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
following a collision between a car
in which they. were passengers,
driven by Miss LA Ruth HaiHes,
Stone School Rd5 an II one driven
by Steven Koyacs, Detroit. The
crash was at Summit and Colt SITS.
Llewllyn Briggs. Observatory St.
rece ped a severe bump on mis-
head when riding in a car driven
by Thomas II. Moore, this city,
collided with one piloted by Ches-
ley Common, Royal Oak, at Wash
tenaw and Geddes Ave.