davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
GOVERNOR O'CONOR HAS
NOTABLE EVENING FEB. 6

The old State House at Annapolis
witnessed an unusual sight on Tues
day, February 6, when Governor
O'Conor was host to not only the
members of his Governors Advisory
Council, a body rarely called into
meeting since it's creation by the Leg
islature nearly twenty years ago, but
also to all the department heads of
the State. This was one of the few
times, if not the first time, that the
department. heads were ever called by
the Governor to attend such a confer
ence.
The Advisory Council, created by
Act of Legislature in 1922, "for the
purpose of promoting coordination
and effective supervision over the
conduct of the State Government"
consist of twelve of the most impor-
tant officials in the State Admins
tration. They met with the Cover
nor at luncheon at Government
House, following which they held an
organization meeting before joining
with the Governor and the other de-
partment heads in a meeting that con
sumed the balance of the afternoon.
Among other things brought to the
attention of the department heads
was the functioning procedure of the
newly created Department of Budget
and Procurement, of which Walter N.
Kirkman is director. Mr.. Kirkman
explained the requirements of the law
as is applied to every department of
the State. Following him, Joseph o.
C. McCuskor, Deputy Comptroller,
spoke upon the relationship of the
Board of Public Works to the various
departments.
Under the new law, all depart
mental budgets and all purchasing
must clear through Mr.. Kirlxman's
department, provision that is ex-
pected to save the State many thous-
ands of dollars each year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16

day party in honor Of Mrs. Ella Lark
ford. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Landlord, Mr.. and Mrs
Orris Landlord, Jr., Misses Sally Ann
Landlord, Marguerite Durham, Es-
telle Durham, Laura Mae Bundick,
Mary Ann Parks, Messrs. j. Otis
Young, Marion Harte, Ralph Taylor,
Junior Bloxom, Jack Taylor, Parker
Dix, Bobby Chase, Richard Taylor,
Grayson Mears, Elton Brown, Orris
Landlord, ST., and Milton Byrd. The
refreshments consisted of ice cream
and cake. The guests departed wish
ing Mrs. Landlord, many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. Willie Wilcox is spending sew
eral days in Suffolk.
Mrs. James Arthur Budd and son
Bobby, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Bernard Twyford has return
ed to her home in Lewisburg, w. Va,
after having spent several weeks
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Colonna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dalton Lillis-
ton and Miss Jacquelyn o. Lilliston,
of Accomac and Mr.. Emory G. Parks
of Parksley, spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Margaret T. Young, of Acco-
mac and Miss Maude Hope of Parks
ley were in New York City this week
in the interest of Benjamin's Depart
ment store of EXmore, Va.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Dorothy Gertrude Parsons, of
Norfolk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asher G. Parsons, of Pocomoke City,
Md, formerly of Accomac, and Mr..
Finney Drummond Parks, also of
Norfolk, son of Mrs. E. w. Parks and
the late Mr.. Parks, of Parksley, were
married Saturday night, February
10th in Norfolk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks are residing in Norfolk, where
he is employed by the Sears Roebuck
and Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16

drifts waist deep without complain
ing.
For some weeks yet the birds must
be cared for, many of them being
weakened as a result of the snow, the
cold and short rations. They need,
also, protection against hawks that
prey upon them. Any effort on the
part of sportsmen and farmers in de-
stroying hawks will prove highly
beneficial to the preservation of wild
life.
Feed our feathered friends in win
ter and they will repay with a usury
of profit when summer comes and in
sect pests run riot.
I wish to add my personal appre-
citation to the CCC Camps and all
others who are helping to preserve
the wild life of our county during this
emergency.
T. DUKES ROE,
District Deputy Game Warden
Please Pay Your Subscription
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-16

When sauteing fish, olive oil can
be substituted for any ordinary cook
ing oil and it's distinctive flavor is
preferred by many people. Butter
may be used with olive oil in the pro-
portion of two parts of oil to one part
of butter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11

One OF the best informed officials
In Washington told international
News Service he has every reason
10 expect war within two months,
Another told columnist that war
with Japan would break on Octo-
Der II. the day after Britain re-
opens the Burma supply road into
China.
Wheeler says. This war will be
a long drawn-out affair. II will
cost the American people untold
billions of dollars, in addition to
lives. Win. lose or draw. IL will
mean initiation and then a terrific
deilation with worse debacle
than we had in 1929 Misery and
starvation will stalk not only
Europe and Asia but the United
States as well.
only Vietors
And as we slip into this war,
we should remember that there Is
one great Communist country walt
ing on the sidelines for such an
eyentuality. Russia and Commun-
ism can be the only victors In
such a conflict"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Empty Factories Traced
to Policies of New Deal

Wendell Willkle told Msssachu-
sets today in plain language to
charge its empty factories TO the
New Deal policy Of spending more
in the South for less income in
the way OF internal revenue taxes.
The policy OF the New Deal
Is to divide and rule" he said.
II has pitted class against class
and section against section"
In Massachusetts, Wlllkie also
promised Jobs for everybody and
more relief than the New Deal Is
giving. Protection OF Domestic
markets from the dictator nations
was the formula for a bigger and
better America which Wendell
Wlnkle carried into this Industrial
state today.
lie accused the New Deal 81
preaching the doctrine that man
kind has reached the limit OF pro-
gress and asserted:
III the men who preach this doc
trlne are given the third term they
seek. they may yet succeed In max.
ing this theory come true. Then
with no one else to work for, the
state would be our only master and
the permanent unemployed would
be in concentration camps
His suggestion that oct. p be
set aside as no Third Term Day
is receiving quick approval
throughout the nation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
CONGRESS MAKES
GALLANT EFFORT
To STAY ON JOB
Sessions Reaching Difficult
Stage After Major
Work Done
(By United Press)

Washington. Oct. 11-UP- Coz
gress' attempt to stay In session at.
ter completing all major works
reached a determined stage today.
The present situation follows the
breakdown OF Democratic leaders
efforts to recess until after cleo
ton. Inability to muster a quorum
in the House Thursday came on a
roll call on the question OF sending
to the immigration committee Pres
ident Roosevelts veto of minor
bill.
Tally clerks checked and re-
checked the roll calls. House at
taches .scurried to telephones and
sought to call in members. Speaker
Sam Rayburn. presiding, delayed
announcing the roll call.
Several members arrived, breath
less, and voted. Still 1t was obvious
that quorum-2l6-had not an
swered. The vote stood at 107 to 105
against returning the bill and veto
to the committee.
Finally Democratic Leader John
w. Mccormack asked Rayburn to
announce the vote Rayburn did 80,
and Mccormack moved immediate
ly that the House adjourn in view
Of the obvious situation"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
GUARDSMEN WILL
co OCTOBER q
WILL BE STATIONED AT CAMP
BEAUREGARD IN
LOUISIANA

The main body of the 32nd signal
company and medical detachment
of the Michigan National Guards
men will leave by motor car Oct.
p from the Ypsilanti Armory at
5 a. m. for Camp Beauregard. Alex
andria, La, where they will be
stationed for a years training.
An advanced detachment of 10
men headed by Lieutenant Gordon
c. Medium will leave by train Oct.
IS or early the 10Th. taking what
ever baggage is available. The
men are to arrive at Camp Beau.
regard Oct. 81.
Lieutenant-Colonel Glenn B. Ar
mold will leave for service in
Lansing Tuesday and expects to
leave by motor Oct. II to report
for duty at Camp Beauregard Oct.
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
THIRTY SIX HERE
OFFER To HELP
DRAF I OFF|C|ALS
Will Serve Without Pay on
Registration Day
Oct. is

City Clerk Harvey c. Holmes has
received SO names OF persons who
voluntarily have offered TO aid In
registration Oct. IS OF men sub
ject to CONSUMPTION. Registration
at ward voting polls will open at 7
a. m. and close at p. m.
An additional number Of regis
tration workers will be needed
after 3 p. m. as employees OF manu-
featuring centers OF the city will
register after working hours. Ap-
proximately 60 workers will be
needed.
Those already volunteering SER
vices are Edwin p. -Rorlson, Az n.
WASHINGTON ST.; George Dashner.
20 S. Adams St: Mrs. Matthew
Lappinen, s12 Pearl St; Mrs. For
rest Tent. 534 N. Huron St; Mrs.
Lester Klein. 40 Burbank Ave;
Mrs. Marie Comstock. 2O4 s. Adams
ST.: Miss Arlene Feather. 10S
Washtenaw Ave: George Mlllage.
500 n. Adams St; Dan s. Leabu,
sos e. Cross St; George Miles,
412 Perrin ST; Mrs. George Miles,
same address: Mrs. Bernard Pell,
1920 Whitaker Rd.: George Hand,
313 Washtenaw Ave; John Harris,
5 n. Summit St: Mrs. Otis c. Lee,
209 Wallace Blvd; Roger Arm
strong. 729 Ford St: Gerald F.
BeisseI, sos E. Forest Ave; Mrs.
A. w. Fink, 207 Middle Drive;
Lewis Freeman. 40S s. Hamilton
St; Mrs. r. ID. Cushman. lib
Grant St: Mrs. Frances Woodbury..
1920 n. Congress St. Mrs. Cath
crime II. Hawkins, 205 n. Hamilton
St. A. II. Buttars. 3l3 w. Michi-
gan Ave; ]. w. Cabaret, 1852 w.
Cross St; Mrs Mary a. Cabaret,
same address; Miss Betty +. Fenk-
er. 1905 Pearl St; Miss Magdalen
Blum, 1880 Normal st. Miss Ro-
berta VanVoorheis. 80 n. Hamil.
ton St; Erwin r. Schill. 81 s.
Normal ST.: Otis VI. Miles. 4l2
Perrin St: Mrs. Otis NJ Miles,
same address; Clarence VI. Loesell,
ITO Sherman St; Forrest II.
Tent. SAB n. Huron St: G. Fred
Beck. 204 Maple St: Elmer j.
Kramer, 113 Mildred St. Leon
Burrell, 1114 Congress st. The
last fiye names are men who will
serve as chief registrars in the
wards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Roosevelt Train Just Looks
Political, on Defense Tour
Arrangements For Bigwigs,
Reporters, Politicians, Now
Being Made
(ny International New. ssrvIeel

(By international News service)
Aboard Presidential Special En-
Route to Pittsburgh, Oct. 11-INS-
President Roosevelt rolled into the
Industrial areas of Pennsylvania
and Ohio aboard a special that had
almost all the trapptngs OF cam
paign train, although his eighth Of a
continuing series OF national de-
Tense inspections as usual was
billed "non-political."
For the first time since the cur
rent presidential campaign began,
elaborate arrangements had been
made to accommodate members OF
Congress, political leaders. local
bigwigs. newspaper reporters and
photographers who wired in a de
sire to hop on and off briefly as
Mr. Roosevelt makes his fast two
day journey through Johnstown.
Seward and Pittsburgh, Pa;
Youngstown, Ravenna, Akron, Col
umbus. and Dayton, Ohio.
One hundred three persons were
aboard the ten-car presidential spe-
Nldl N'utu IL pulltu Oul VI w dbHluS
ton Thursday night.
Indicative OF the significance the
press and radio attached to the
speech the President will broadcast
to the world from Dayton Saturday
night. this number included 81
reporters, IL newsreel and stif
photographers and four radio men.
Before the tour is over. II addition.
al reporters, five photographers and
two more radio men will be aboard
"a total more than twice In excess
Of any such group that has travelled
with the President on any other
trip since the July Democratic con-
vention in Philadelphia nominated
him for a third term.
The Dayton speech, directed pri-
marily at all Of the republics Of the
Western Hemisphere as well as
continental United States. is to be
predicated on the theme OF "all
for one and one for all" according
to white House Secretary Stephen
T. Early.
In view OF the critical interna-
tional situation-which for a time
threatened TO cancel out the Penn
sylvania-Oh tour OF the President
his Saturday night radio address
was being awaited as major exposi-
tion OF American foreign policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
ALBERT BARNHILL
TAKEN BY DEATH
HAD LIVED WITH BROTHER,
PROF. JOHN BARNHlLL.
LAST THREE YEARS

Albert Omer Barnhill passed
away suddenly at II o'clock Thurs.
day evening at the home OF his
brother. Prof. John F, Barnhill,
with whom he had made his home
for the past three years.
Mr.. Barnhill was born Sept. %,
1869. in Bloomington, Ind, and
was the son of Robert and Johanna
Constantine Barnhlll. He spent
his early life in Bloomington, NOV
ing to Miami County. Kansas, at
the age OF 10. His marriage to
Mabel Isabelle Ewbanks, took
place July 26. 1905 in Paola, Kans.
The couple resided there until
1920 when they moved TO Topeka.
Mr.. Barnhill was engaged in the
carpentry and building business.
Mrs. Barnhill passed away N
October. 1928. In 1887, Mr.. Barn
hill came TO this city to reside
with his brother.
Surviving besides Prof Barnhill.
are another brother. Bernal A.,
Paola, Kans.. and one nephew,
Ellis. Lawrence. Kans. One broth.
er, Fred c.. passed away in 1887,
and a sister. Mrs. Florence Race,
died in 1916.
Funeral services will be Mon
day afternoon In the Roy Wilson
and Son Funeral Home, Paola,
Kans.. with burial following in the
Paola Cemetery. Friends may call
at the Geer Funeral Home until
$50 this evening when the re-
mains will be sent West
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
japanese Puppet Mayor
Slain, Assassin Sought
Japanese Army Officer in
HongkeW Shot at
Same Hour
FOUR OTHERS KILLED IN
SAME DISTRICT RECENTLY
Chinese House Servant Of
Shanghai Official
Suspected
(By United Press)

Shanghai, Oct. 11-UP- Angry
japanese authorities ordered
house-to-house search Of the Hong
kew area today for the assassin Of
Flu Hsiaoen. Chinese puppet mayor
Of the Japanese controlled part Of
Shanghai.
II was reported that a Japanese
army officer was shot In the Hong.
kew area at the same time that all
assassin slashed Flu to death with a
heavy meat knife.
Four other Japanese officers had
been assassinated in the Hongkew
area. which the Japanese control,
within the last few weeks.
Zung Tsu-En. a Chinese house
servant OF Flu, was suspected OF the
puppet mayors assassination. 1t
was reported that a woman house
servant was missing.
Flu, appointed by the Japanese af-
ter their capture of Shanghai early
in the Chinese-Japanese war, was
well known. During the World War
he was one of the first Chinese TO
buy American Liberty bonds. He
bought 100000 worth.
1t was feared that Fu's assassina-
ton might lead TO further compiled
lions. Though Flu was killed IN Jap
anese-controlled territory. the jap
anese were expected to allege that
his assassin had been harbored in
the foreign-controlled area and to
renew their campaign for complete
control of Shanghai.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Air Raid Alarms Sounded
in London Today After
Night Of Attacks
FAR EAST SITUATION
SOMEWHAT EASE0
Nazi Forces Reported on
Way Down Danube River
Toward Rumania

(Bv International News Service)
Three new air raid alarms In Lon
don after a terrific night OF Nazi
raids. heavy Raj. attacks on Ger
man detectives and predictions OF a
new Axis surprise" IN the Balkans
We'd today with the Far East for
prominence in the worlds ledger OF
current trouble.
Thursdays announcement in
Washington that the United States
is to strengthen its forces Hawaii,
vital baes in the Pacific, was fol-
lowed by rapid-fre developments
both at Shanghai and in Japan.
At Shanghai martial law was
proclaimed in the Japanese-con-
trolled Hongkew district where Flu
Siao-En, Japanese sponsored Chi
nese mayor of Shanghai, was slain.
At Yokohama, Emperor Hirohito
OF Japan In message to the navy
said Japans mission in the world
is becoming more important and
that increased Japanese naval eff
cheney is needed.
Expresses Regret"
But In Tokyo foreign office
spokesman claimed the Far Eastern
situation was quiet and expressed
regret" over the sensational
trend" with regard to the Orient.
He urged responsible men in both
nations to be calm and patient
at this juncture."
Three air raid alarms sounded In
London today but no bombs fell on
the British capital. During the night
and early this morning. however.
London, Liverpool. and other cities
took heavy aerial pounding.
British bombers likewise carried
out large-scale attacks on military
targets In both Germany and Nazi-
occupied territory.
The situation In the Balkans re-
NAMED obscure as Nazi forces were
reported moving down the Danube
River toward Rumania In increasing
numbers. A sudden Axis move. pos.
sibly aimed at Greece, was predict
ed In Budapest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
WAYNE FACTORY
/. BUILDING BOUGHT
BENDIx CORPORATION TO USE
1900 MEN IN MAKING
DEFENSE PRODUCT

Detroit, Oct. 11-AP- Bendix
Aviation Corps, OF South Bend,
Ind. has purchased a former auto
mobile plant in suburban Wayne to
meet national defense orders.
Title to the plant. formerly own
ed by Graham-Paige and used in
making automobile bodies, was
transferred Thursday. Bendix Of
ficials said the 40-acre plant would
be used to handle the overflow
burden" from other Bendix plants
occasioned by increasing national
defense orders.
Operations in the Wayne plant
probably will not begin for several
months. Approximately 1880 men
will be employed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
NEW ERA HAILED

Detroit, Oct. 11-AP-A new era
In labor relations for the automo-
tive industry was hailed today fol.
lowing tho appointment OF a per
manent umpire on labor disputes by
the General Motors Corporation and
the CIO United Automobile Work
ers. Fulfilling a clause In their con-
tract signed last June, the union
and corporation announced they
had selected DIR. II. A. Mills, pro-
fessor emeritus Of economics at the
University Of Chicago and long a
national figure in labor arbitration,
TO act as a court OF final appeal on
specified points Of difference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Dear Mr.. Hitler, That
Rabbit Was Wonderful

London. Oct. 11-UP-The fol-
lowing letter from four members
of the Canadian Army Service Corps
appears in the London Times to-
day.
Dear Sir Would you kindly
thank Hitler for the wonderful rab-
bit dinner which took three one
thousand pound bombs and one oil
bomb to kill?"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
TO INFORM STUDENTS

Hillsdale, Mich, Oct. l0-AP--
on election issues. Hillsdale Col.
lege plans to bring representatives
OF each OF the three major poll
tical parties here. Norman Tho
mas, Socialist presidential candi-
date. will speak Oct. 20 and John
c. Ketcham, former state insur-
snce commissioner and a Republi-
can. will talk Oct. Is. The Demo-
cratic representative has not yet
been selected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Senator Vandenberg Pleads
For Wise Foreign Policies

THE United States is unprs-
pared for war, even II it were our
best Judgment that we should 20
to war" he told a gathering of
Republicans. He recited list Of
what he said were weaknesses in
the defense and continued:
This should sober some OF our
truculent Americans who just
can't wait to go to war. II would
be a crucihxion II we did 90 to
war now"
The nation will lack complete
combat equipment for as many as
100000 men until 1912, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
psYcHIATRlsT TRANSFERRED

Jackson. Oct. l1-Transfer OF Or.
l. n. Lavictoire. psychiatrist at
lonia. to the post Of chief psychiat-
rist at Jackson Prison was an
nounced Thursday. DR.. Lavictoire
will replace DR.. David P. Phillips.
who has been sent to Ionia to handle
the duties Of psychiatrist there and
at Marquette Prison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
WOULD EoUALIzE TAX

Jackson, Mich, Oct. LAP -
The state legislature will be asked
10 correct many inequalities" in
the intangibles tax act and protect
further local self-government. the
Michigan Municipal League decid-
ed Wednesday in convention here.
The league also decided to ask the
legislature TO amend laws govern.
Ing sale and distribution OF prison.
made goods so that municipal, coun-
ty and township governments may
purchase specific products.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
Cites Lack of Candor on
Part of President in Giving
Information

tBv Associated Press,
Escanaba. Mich. Oct LAP
L. S. Senator Arthur II. Vanden-
berg followed the campaign trail
in the Upper Peninsula today.
pleading for wise international
policies and every honorable ef-
fort" to keep the United States
out OF war with any European or
Asiatic power.
He accused President Roosevelt
in a speech here last night OF a
lack OF candor in discussion OF for
eign policies. and offered the eau
ton that the Far East Is finder
box. the Burma Road may easily
become our road to war unless
precautions are taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
TWO DIE IN CRASH

Monroe. Mich. Oct. Ian auto
mobile careened out OF control and
skidded 200 feet along the Dixie
Highway. struck a utility pole and
a tree Thursday. killing two occu-
pants. Lash Stubbins, ~. Erie. and
Robert Richardson, 30, West Branch,
road workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
DEFENSE STARTS
IN M0SH|ER CASE
ILL FEELING WITH KENYON
BOY DESCRIBED BY
WITNESSES

Tawas City, Mich, Oct. l1-AP
Defense witnesses were called
today as the trial Of Mrs. Winifred
Moshier, mother OF three children
who Is charged with Staying 10
year-old Bobby Kenyon In 1886, emit
cred its second phase.
The prosecution rested Thursday
after witnesses testified that Mrs:
Moshier's son Eugene and the
Kenyon boy were bitter, schoolboy
enemies who got into fights several
times a week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
COULD INCREASE PENSIONS

Houghton. oct. murray d.
Van Wagner, state highway COM
missioner and Democratic candi-
date for governor, said at Hough'
ton Thursday that old.age benefits
and job-insurance payments can be
increased reasonably without en-
dangering the financial structure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11

States does go TO war, Russia and
Communism will be the only vic
tors.
The war hysterla. which has en-
quilted Congress, has been eugend-
cred by high government officials
who-publicly or privately pre-
dict war with Japan in the very
near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
English, Germans Trade
BlotUs, Axis Powers Hint
New Action in Balkans
Warning Against Hysteria
Issued by Senator Wheeler
Suggests United States. Japan Confer Under
Kellogg BRAND Pact For
Mutual Renefit

Benefit


Washington Oct ll-NSWar sweeping the ma
Wheeler Montana Lib
proposing United States and Japan consult under inc
avoid that
o. world.
Wheeler repeated his Sept that the United States
on brink that II the United
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
CHILD KILLED

Baldwin. Mich. Oct. LAP -
Ten-year-old Lois Client was struck
and killed by an automobile Thurs
day In front OF her home on High
way M-37 three miles south OF
bcra
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-11
TODAY IN LAST WAR

CIV Associated Pressb
Oct. IL. 1o15-Brltish subma-
rine f. 10 sinks Ave ore-laden Ger
man steamers in Baltic, captures
ore-laden Swedish vessel.