davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-27
YPSILANTI MARKETS
GRAINS
(Ypallantl Farm eureaul
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Buying Prices)

PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) s. 81
Celery hearts (doz. bunches). 100
Celery stalks (doz. bunchesl. 40
Cabbage Obj .............. .03
Green onions (doz. bunches) AZ
Potatoes (bu.) .............. 80
Radishes (doz. bunches) go. 40
Spinach (bu) ............ so
Green beans dbl ......... .03
Yellow beans Obj ..... .03
Beets (doz. bunches) ........ 80
Cucumbers (bu.) ............ 100
Sweet corn (doz.) ................ .15
Harvest apples (bu) .... so
Carrots (doz. bunches) .... 40
Onions $50 ID. bag .... lbs
Tomatoes (bu.) .............1.00
Green peppers (bu) ......... 100
Muskmelons (bu.) ..,..... $50
Watermelons (each) -. .25-.35
Michigan peaches (bu.) ..s1-l.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Ininteen forties would have us
believe.
Human beings were very
much the same then as now.
Some conditions perhaps
were wOrSe-sOme better.
America at least was
American.
New York was the great
American metropolis.
Now it seems more a
loosely joined collection of
foreign villages.
Chicago is challenging its
supremacy as an American
metropolis, and Los Angeles
at the rate it is growing will
some day be the great Amer
lean city Of the Union.
Even New YOrk's magnifi-
cent architecture seems to be
mainly a monument to an age
that is passing-and perhaps
has already passed.
ITIHERE is a town in Italy
called San GimignanO.
1t is known as the
city of towers.
Here and there throughout
the city rise great structures
reaching out to touch the
sky.
They are milestones on a
road that has been travelled
and left behind us.
They are monuments to the
vanity of the great families
which erected them.
Each family sought to
make its palace the finest and
its tower the highest.
These families, mighty in
their day, contended an d
competed; and out of their
contentious out of their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
'0kie' Law Held
10 Be Illegal
International New. serylc. wIr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Tht
decision OF the Supreme Cour
holding unconstitutional the Cali
fornia "Okie" law making 1t 1
crime to bring paupers into thu
state may have far-reaching i'm
plication, congressional legal ex
perts said today.
Possibilities cited were:
IA New York law for de-
Il portation OF non-residents,
who are on relief In the state,
may be invalid.
O--An Idaho effort to deny
- schooling 10 children OF
residents OF farm security ad-
rpinistration migratory workers
camps may be reversed by the
courts.
C-A seriuos question Is raised
- as to onstitutionality of va
rious state laws requiring per-
sons to reside I'm a state for
period of time In order to
qualify for relief or old-age pen
slons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Senators See
u. 5. Occupation
OF Martinique
View Vichy Joining
( Germans in War,
Back Guiana Move
BY DAMON RUNYON JR.
IniI Nrns SerNice staif Corresrondeni

WASHINGTON Nov. 25 ~
Voicing fear that France may be
forced MO war on The side Of
Germany, senatorial foreign at'
fairs Observers today regarded
President RooSevelt'S protective
occupation Of Dutch Guiana as
paving the way for seizure Of the
French possessions of Martinique
and Guiana.
Senator Pepper CD Of Florida
said that both the French army
and navy VIII probably move
into action" if the British forces
reach the border OF French Africa
THE removal of Gen. Wey-
gand from Africa evidently was
because either Of his refusal or
failure 10 cooperate with Hit
Ter In a military way" Pepper
said.
Approving the Dutch Guiana
move. Senator Connally Cd, OF
Texas, chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee, whit
has attacked the Vichy govern.
ment, predicted that this country
may take over the French pos
sessions.
Senator Thomas Cd, Of Utah
observed that If France disinte'
CRATES the President has power
under a law enacted by congress:
TO. seize Martinique.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

rivalries rose these lofty
towers to give visible evil
dence of power and glory.
But the power and glory IS
passed for San GimignanO.
The great families are
gone.
The high towers merely
mark the spot where human
vanities and rivalries once
held their sway.
Are the great structures of
the mighty American metrop-
oils but towering monuments
to an era which is past?
Were the gay nineties the
climax of the glory of that
splendid city?
Is there a new era opening
for America?
And will we some day re-
gard New York, that great
metropolis of the New World,
as a city of towers like an
cient San GimignanO, built by
the rivalries and vanities of a
day that is forever gone?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
ME girls of the ga,

ITHE girls of the gay
nineties were perhaps
- more tantalizingly con-
cealed from view than they
are today, but as far as your
cOlumnist can remember, they
were just as popular with the
boys as they are now.
Furthermore, never at any
time was there greater
glamour among the girls than
in the gay nineties.
The FloradOra Sextette
through all the years of the
half century which has
elapsed has maintained its
reputation as a perfect ex-
ample of assembled feminine
beauty.
Your eolumnist knew some
I hing about these lovely
.ladies-nOt from personal ex-
perience, Of course, but be-
cause one of them, beautiful
Daisy Green, was engaged to
your columnist's best friend,
Jack Follansbee; and another
beauty, Marie Wilson, was
married to another close
friend of your columnist,
Freddie Gerhard.
Daisy did not marry Jack,
alack-a-day.
She turned him down for a
great English lord.
And Jack never married.
There was for him no other
Daisy Green.
90 THINGS were not so
- backward in the gay
nineties as the critical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Ottawa Claims
.U-Boat Sunk
.ByCorvettes
Victory by Shore Boats
indicates Subs Near
Newfoundland Coast
International News Service Wire

OTTAWA, Nov Sinking OF
a German submarine in the North
Atlantic recently by two Canadian
corvettes, which picked up a.
SURVIVORS and made them prison.
ers. today had been announced by
Navy Minister Angus Macdonald
Location and date of the sink.
ing was not given but the an
nouncement recalled that on No
vember > Macdonald said U-boats
were operating off the coast o.
Newfoundland, within sight o.
shore.
The corvettes are small auxiliary
vessels designed chiefly for opera
.tionS near TO shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25


~ American government,
Il - of glorious American
achievement and of great
prosperity and gayety were
the nineties.
If that is something 10 be
laughed at, we would all like
To laugh a little at our own
era-and not have so many
trials and tribulatiOns 10
weep and wall about.
Not all the achievements
of the gay nineties were mn
terial achievements.
American art was at its
highest and s0undest point.
Abbey and Sargent were
painting their marvellous
murals in the Boston library,
+. ID. Millet and Howard
Pyle were at their best.
Manifold Parrish was COM
ing into his own.
Sargent's splendid por-
traits, painted in London, and
Abbey's great painting of the
coronation of Edward VII
carried the high reputation of
american art throughout the
world.
What have we in American
art today to compare with
these great creations of the
gay nineties?
Nothing but some mean.
ingless hentracks defacing
clean canvas and made by
takers for fools.
II we can laugh at the gay
nineties, just imagine the con
WILSON'S of raucous laughter
that will rock the frames OF
future generations when the,
look at the pitiful productions
of the s0-ealled modernisti>
art of today.
INHUSIC, too, was at 1t.
|N highest and sanesl
point i'm America In
the nineties.
The production of the great
operas in the Metropolitan
Opera House of New York
were superior to those of Lon
don or of any great musical
center anywhere.
And Emma Eames, the
American soprano, was prob.
ably the ranking operate
star OF the world.
What Is our music of to-
day?
Little but a jitterbug jan
gle of inharmonies-a distOr-
ton of melody made to gear
and dovetail with the physi-
cal contortion of the modern
dance.
This discordant nois e
known as jazz originated as a
joke and has developed into a
tragedy.
a MEXICAN literature In
~ the gay nineties was
elegant, eclectic-and
wholesome.
The American stage Occu-
pied a lofty position from
Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Struggle Now Styled
Battle Of Endurance
International New. Service Wiz.

NEW YORK Nov. 25.-The German people have aban-
doned all thought of btz victory for Adolf Hitler and
realize the will continue to be of endurance Pierre
Hus chief Berlin correspondent and central European
ager News Service revealed his arrival in
New York today.
Huss returned to this country the American export
liner Excambon for brief vacation 1t his first visit
back the United before the of the
1.-THE people know there going to be quick knock
out" Huss said.
"As matter of fact, they being led to believe by
propaganda methods that the United States and Germany
already at war-ust the terrific shock il and when
American declaration comes
Food supplies Germany have declined badly in the last
two months Huss said due poor harvests and labor
scpton German army although knee deep in Russian
mud fighting bloody in Lbya is intact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Alphonse c. Peters, So, OF 1880
Lakeview avenue. died early today
in st. Mary's Hospital of injuries
received November Fl when he
was struck by a car driven by
Arnold Panars of 400 Yorkshire
road, at Balfour road and Charlie
voix avenue, Crosse Pointe Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Report French Bases
Aid Ndzis in Libya

LONDON, Nov. 25.-INSj-
The Daily Sketch said today il
had learned that French airdromeS
in Tunisia near Libyas northwest
eFn frontier are being turned over
to the Germans for use as bases
for luftwaffe planes in the Libyan
battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Alaskan City
Swept by Fire
International New. servIe. wiz.

SEWARD, Alaska. Nov. 25.--
Federal and local officials raced
against the weather today to find
refuge for more than 400 persons
left homeless by the 81, 800 600 fire
that destroyed half of Seward S
business district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Spain Orders Purge
OF Spanish Party

MADRID. Nov. 25-tINS)--A
political purge of the Spanish
Falangist (FascisD state party
was ordered today by Secy. Gen
Jose Arrese.
He said the purge must be com
pleted within six months and that
during that time no application,
from prospective members will bC
accepted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
1a<is GiUe W Al Hopes Of Bite Victory
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

in the products of cheap for
eign labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
One Way to Beat Hitler

observers In Europe the correspondent said ARE now
agreed that the defeat Hitler Is by beating him.
The old British theory of sitting back TO win the last battle
Is futile of date.
Victory in this cannot be bought blued Victory
will to the that has punch and to the moment at
least, the German army Is not worn out"
With regard to the Lbya, Huss said the Naz high
command had long anticipated and prepared for British
offensive
German depends upon whether not Maj Gen.
Erwin ROmme encircled whether the Italians hold
the flank" he said.
There has been floating around Tor several
months that If the situation gets bad the Axis drop the
African battle front entirely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Fire! So Harvard Cheers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Is
QNS)-The boys of dear old
"Hahvahd" cheered today as fire
one of the university s
buildings. historic Seaver Hall
But. alas, damage was no more
than 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

a y ERA of constructive
~ American government,
- of glorious American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

which il has regularly and
rapidly deteriorated.
Nor can the deterioration
of the stage be attributed to
the prevalence of the moving
picture.
Indeed, on the contrary,
the superior popularity of the
moving picture can partly at
least be attributed to the vul-
garity and general degen-
eracy of the stage.
Small chance for the nine
teen fOrties to laugh at the
eighteen nineties, except in
the matter of costume.
But always the fashions Of
today are the freaks of to-
morrow.
What ever has been or ever
can be sillier than the comic
supplement cOnfectiOns-the
Happy Hooligan tomato cans
that lovely women wear upon
their pretty heads now.
The only thing that pre-
vents these extravagances
from being laughed at for the
moment is the essential
charm and sweetness and
beauty Of the fair sex that
wears them.
But even their graces will
not prevent such styles from
b eng ridiculed tomorrow
when the decree of fashion
which protects them now has
been lifted from them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Eliminate Second Front

But II 1t does every foot of territory will be sold dearly,
and the Germans and Italians will be taken out until after
the British have poured lost huge Of and
materials in the These will the effect
eliminating front either Europe the
Huss declared that the British could seriously embarass
the Germans at this time by sending weequpped OF
from 100000 to 100000 into the Caucasus.
"The Russians alone cannot hold Hitler" he said -
Huss said that to his knowledge the Axis had plans for
peace offensive at present although the order
ference under way in Berlin might substitute.
fhis new order gives sembance Of neutrality-suspicious.
to European nationprovded they march In and behave
Huss said Peace the NaH
point of view out of date But deal of
early conclusion of the another
floating in the air at the present time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Tom Mix Press Agent Indicted
Hopes 10 Finish Biography Of Film Cowboy at Camp

J Edward Coleman. 81, 5O56 Evaline, Ham
James S. Chester. 2e 5000 caniff. Ham
Walter BereEa. 81. 3O1s Goodson.
Daniel p. Prosser %, Hotel Dixieland.
Martin Morales. %. 1882 sixteenth.
Joseph Pruehnik, %, 1922 Gomstock, Ham
! tramck
Antonio Diceno "a. 1886 Baylfs.
Oliver Novels. rs, 3ll2 Vermont
/ Walter NJ Brauze. 25 1890 Thirty-first.
John Roman, 2e. 1886 Livernois.
/ Boyd B. Adkins. a. 5000 Toledo.
Walter F. Lecznar, rs. 3413 Lockwood.
Dan sawicki, Is. 1925 Lehman;
Stanley J. omillan. Is, $500 Thirty-second
Saul B. Friedman. 81. 1855 Thirty first.
Anthony Cuomo, IS, 1896 Wiltshire.
Oral N. McMurphy 81, Atlanta.
Alvin r. Garfunke, is, 5S07 Berkshir
Edward A. Metz. 81. 1866 Nottingham.
Daniel 2. Pyne, 80. 1888 Newport.
Frank C, Irvine. "a 4lo5 Balfour.
George J. Owens. IS Saginaw.
William Mork, %, 5251 Chalmers.
William d Wood. 81, 1879 Evanston
Louis J. -ObeJenski, %. 1925 Houston.
Joseph Comsck 81. 1907 Glenfield.
Bernard R. Trepte. "a. 1882 Rosemary.
Joe Richard; 20, 5sl6 N VI woo r.,s..
Glare f. Dnpuis Is. 1910 Maple.
Joseph S. Klein 81, ASA Twenty ninth.
Ernest d. Rouleau. %. 1924 Chatsworth.
John F. skowronski %. 1894 Lockwood.
Marshall J. Lepine. "a 1868 Haverhill.
Vladimir stehur. Fl, 44s4 Thirtieth.
Michael Yarkosy. 2e, 4s47 Thirtieth
/ Ulysses c. Thomas, %. 32i4 Isabelle.
Alphonse A. DeWaele. %, 1880 Lakewood
Jack P. Lawrence. 20. 1885 Sanford.
George p. Todd. %. 4104 Woodhall.
Frederick J Boland Jr., %. Chicago,
Stephen L. Kish. 2s, 1240l Laurel.
Robert C. Byers. "a, 433s Newport.
Harold j. Brown. 81, 27311 Phipps, Ink
Amos W Stewart Jr.. %. 11727 Longview
Michael c. Bodak, "a, 1885 Hazelridge.
Edward J. Adamski, 81. 1909 North Camp
James w. Lombardo. rs. 1857 Lakewood.
Clarence w. LEM. 81. 1888 corbett.
Gage r. Cooper, Is. Wayne.
Fred II: BENJAMIN. rs. Wayne.
Gates T, Hollis, "a; 444i MeGraw.
Howard NJ. Torain. 80, 31l3 Moore. Ink
Lawrence NJ Colbert "a. Wayne.
Robert z. Sylvester, %. 1925 Syracuse
Paul H. Hicks. 20. 1914 West Point. Dear
Russell W, Baker, "a, Garden City.
Fred A. Matthews Jr., 81 Belleyile
Raymond P. Tousignant. "a. Inkster.
Allen J. Babcock. 80. Midland.
Avery c. Grain % Inkster.
! Woodrow Wilson. 81. 1872 West Warren.
Ronald NJ. Barrows 20, Garden City.
Edmund p Zelasko %. Plymouth.
/ Wayne c. Hutson. %. Gladwin.
Samuel G. Ortiz 26 Milwaukee.
Charles II. Spencer, 81, 1924 West Lafay
/ cite
Wade F. Jones. %. 235 Owen.
! William F Schmidt 81, 1880 Greiner.
/ William X. King. 10, 1861 Manning.
| James E Conway. %. 2706 Twelfth.
Earnest Douglas. 81 Inkster.
| Stanley ]. Kuwik 26, 10000 Sobiesk Ham
tramck.
Milford A. Hale. 30. 204 Hague.
/ Stanley J. Perzanowski. 81, 1852 Yemans
Hamtra mex.
William NJ simons Jr., % Sheldon.
l Ralph ID. Detwiler. %, 1852 Fairway.
Anthony S. Skowron, "a, 12006 Klinger
/ Hamtramck.
/ David Fell Jr. %. Russell. Kan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Beauty and Cuteness Don Count,
But Pictorial Interest Does

An INTERESTING picture OF
Baby! Send it TO The Detroit
Times-if it's snapshot-for con-
sideration in the Times $1,000 In
teresting Baby Picture Contest.
Things to bear in mind: the
judges select prize-winning pic
lures NOT for the beauty. NOT
for the cuteness of the babies pic
tured. but the PICTORIAL IN
TEREST. Also, pictures submitted
will NOT be returned.
1t makes no difference If your
baby is pretty, or plain pic
ture of him or her is eligible, if
it's an INTERESTING snapshot.
Now TODAY enter
baby's picture or pictures .
in this appealing contest paying
81 for each picture printed, plus
a grand prize of $500. and $500
in other major awards. making a
total of $1,000 in cash prizes
If your babys picture is among
prize-winners in the daily or SUM-
day Detroit Times. please do not
come to the Times Building for
the So So as it will be mailed 10 you
shortly after the appearance of the
picture.
See the daily Times tomorrow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Friday and Saturday for moro
prize-winning pictures, and Sun
days Times for a FULL PAGE
of winning snapshots.
Here are the easy rules:
interesting children. In order to OBJ
tain them the Times will conduct an In
terestinK Baby Pictures Contest for 10
consecutive weeks, starting Feb. is, I94I,
in the daily and sunday issues.
C-Pictures of children, five years or
- under, are eligible. snapshots are
wanted. studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE. All pictures submitted become
the property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
O-An you need 10 do II enter a picture
y of n baby IL to send his or her snap
shot picture to The Detroit Times. Be
sure II Is not framed. There II no entry
fee. In submitting photographs II Is nee
essary to accompany with Interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
rs appears In The Detroit Times. or with
application In similar form. The same
information contained in the coupon must
be written or typed legibly upon the back
OF eacn picture submitted. h - not nee
essary to buy copy Of The Detroit
Times to compete.
"A total of 50. 900 In CASH PRIZES
4 will be paid In this contest. 50 viii
be paid for each Of 500 pictures printed.
There will be grand first prize Of $500:
4 a seeead- grand prirr uf stt0; 20 prizes
of SO each: 40 prizes of IS each 90 be
awarded at the end Of the contest for the
rnna Int niEff
prizes do not necessarily have To he
awarded for pictures printed in the daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Frank L. Gofrsnk. %. 1869 Hickory.
Bernard J. Mcintyre. 81, Saginaw.
Daniel J. Smith. 81 Midland.
Alfred w. Chaps, %. 14124 Paramount.
Donald j. Clark, %, 1858 Mapleridge.
Alton M. swarthout, 35. Owosso.
Henry / Aizelewski. a. s2si Brentwood.
Salvador Guria. %, Durand.
Dallas A. Morgan "a Mt. Pleasant.
Edward J. Dunn. 80 s2i9 Tumey
Felix A. Doran. %. 1910 Lawton.
Frank Lagrow. 3d. Clare.
Lewis L. Reid, %. 63s Lawrence.
Robert Gault. 81. Vanderbilt.
George Mihalich. "a, s05l Stockton.
Eugene A. Busch. rs. 1926 East Seven
Charles J. Palmer. %. i42o5 cedargrove.
Louis A. Giordano, a. 1928 Log Cabin.
Norman F. Shadley, 81, 740 Hardwood.
Henry F. Reske. 80. 1921 Mapleridge.
Kenneth A. Leitzke. 26. Ovid.
James E. Whelan. "a. 1O343 Woodward.
Walter B. Furay. 70. 1919 Lawton.
Roy V. Rockwell. 81, 1919 Bagley.
Paul w Knapp. 80. 9454 Woodward.
Wilma D. Compton. rs. 74O Twenty fourth.
Claude ]. Crochet. "a $50 Gladstone.
James c. Thompson. %. 5000 Sixteenth.
Joseph w. Paske. 20. STAT Elgin.
John @. Domniak. 26, 1898 Holmur.
Cyril w. Rouse, 20. 2700 Twelfth
Joseph Franckiewicz. rs, 1909 Mitchell,
Hamtramck.
Thaddeus J. Kurdziel. 81. 1899 Thirty-hfth.
Gaby olah. rs, 10335 Byron.
Donald Hamburger. 80. 1000 Michigan.
Alfred A. Treadway 20, 40 Glynn Court.
John Mcdonald. "a, HAS McDougall, Ham,
tramck.
Thomas Perrone. o. 3o57 East Lafayette
Stanley Dureske, IS. 1882 Gratiot.
Joseph Cushnier, 81. 12020 Klinger.
Leon Pinvidic. 49, 261S Fourteenth.
James Leon, a. Niles.
Albert G. Handysides, IS. 15056 MuirlAnd-
William r. Williams Jr.. 81, 14734 Dexter
Blvd.
Howard socia. 81, 1117 Atkinson.
Walter Hladen, 20. 1881 Charest. Ham
tramck.
Lewis sharland. 20. 70 East Philadelphia.
Paul H. Norman, %. 1920 Clairmount.
Lewis G. LaVake, "a. 6e6 Clairmount.
George Fedorinchik, %. 1908 Wldemere.
Ben Beverwyk. 80. 631 Selden.
Frank Milne. IS 1881 Quincy
Stephen Gorsich. %. 1i17 Atkinson.
Hamilton J Binkeman. %, 1856 Lawrence.
Edward Gnas, 81. 11i4l Sobieski. Ham
tramck.
Edmund BoianowskI. %. 3O11 -Holbrook.
Hamtramck,
Arthur Williams, 81. as11 Evsline, Ham,
tramck.
John L. Mills. "a. 3o41 Yemans. HAM
tramck.
Walton d. Washington. %, 434 King.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
117,@2C|assified
ForDraftin State

LANSING. Feb. 25.-As of JAN
uary 81, Michigan's 1872 local
draft boards have classified H.
6S2 men. of which 49, have
been deferred indefinitely because
of dependents, Col. f. NJ. Rose
Grams. director of selective service,
announced today.
An analysis of classification
figures shows:
There were 12,11S men placed
in Class la and available for
immediate training. 1898 in Class
LIB, consisting of men fit for
limited service Only, 912 in Class
I'D. or deferred until the end
of the school year, II in Class
LIDO. who are student con-
scientious directors available for
non-combatant service. They have
been deferred until the end of
the school year. Nineteen students
were placed in Class lie, fit
for limited service only.
Occupational deferments
claimed 2.725 men who will not
be called for six months and were
placed in class IA.
The S8,565 men deferred be-
cause of dependency were all
pl, ced in Class 3-A.
In Class 4. with five different
divisions. SIS were deferred be-
ca'lse they have completed service
and are exempt from training,
"a were officials deferred by law
81, were non-declarent aliens
exempt by law. 9S were con-
scientious directors available only
TO, civilian training and 7,193 were
called unfit for training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

or Sunday Times, but can h. chosen from
among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
S-Contestants may enter any number of
- pictures.
C-Pictures must be entered with con
u sent Of the parents or guardian of
child pictured.
T-An contestants agree TO accept the
decisions Of the judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times. as final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
interesting Will win the award.
O--MaIl all pictures 10 the Interesting
o Baby Contest. Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
n-Pictures will b. published daily In the
y daily Detroit Times and page Of
pictures each sunday In the Detroit sun
day Times during tho TO wseks of The
contest.
10-Employes Of The Detroit Times or
III other Detroit newspapers or mem
hers Of their families are NOT eligible TO
compete.