davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Not Alwoys Coast Men


property his permit covered
might know the property limits
win grant mi. hunterr.neher problem is perPesns serious
his that violations ranches properties have been wanton
But an Of that cannot he attributed to the west hunters
sAsher hunters themselves the valley residents general being
. accused
provide by game
supply
tent they sm .ssens to .ho nw.s . .. m
phasants they the other hand eliminate offending
words they farmer maybe
than they are offending destructive.
Business VIII Be Hit =.
II hunting facilities become too restricted west coast
hunters win seek their sport elsewhere will insist fewer
birds planted in the troubled by the state
Thus the other
They win heavily financially, which
permit system viii not hit some but win hit IN. many which
means the few viii be privileged That might much to do
with this
sin protect property May
b. this system . hope for him. but doubt IT,
cd many year.
dwssrs anches alike
.. as.s .rrssnsa. between the conflicting forces.
But s'ss s,s this .. led, permit 'y% will Be ,, the
carried out the Yakima business would suffer
Russ Wall, auto man. hunter, fisher, tried boss back
riding Nag bent his neck forward. Russ bent his head
forward. Nag suddenly brings back head, hits Russ IN
face and sends him sprawlng while onlookers Russ
discomfiture The old boys still keeping age in the
limeight Lefty Grove, Ted Lyons for instance remain
hurlers Lyons by the way stil keeps the oppo
on fooled with the knuckle bali and to major
league longevity to match Walt Johnson Ty Cobb. Urban
Fabsr o. Young and Gap Bin Gray certainly fills that
with Morry Abbott from Tacoma
papers
In n citizen until
year with childhood
outelde, finally form nj the plate Hit the ball
n except
punch .
Now he's getting fair territory Seattle
haiting 16nning
easch Better postponed missed the
Bombsrdier
Well scoty
Weluh Young
Crime lightweight Charlie Mitchell
Hong vceprexy
osvng from another sick spell The
hfeas And author scribe and
bssa ssssu<y m ~ Local hospital but coming fine
Leove Fowns Alone -.
Once game authorities appeal the general public
TO keep hands off fawn deer at this time the year.
Technically be arrested for law viola
fion by molesting deer.
generally people
tenderness and pity the little fswns thinking doing
good.
many persons fsiacy touched
- hand mother win IT, Poppycockl
il he warning.
foragng return
s,,o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
BOOTS CHANCE

Little had a great chance to
take the lead until he ran into
trouble on the second nine. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Detroit Plans
Rent Hearings

Detroit, Aug. GINS Ready TO
hear all charges OF unjustifiable
rent increases, three rent media
ton committees set up with the
backing OF the common council and
the federal government went into
action with one group scheduling
its first hearing for today.
The committees will adjust land.
lord.tenant disputes through moral
suasion," II was announcsd-hold-
Ing in the other hand the whip OF
technical requirements, building
code and board Of health standards
70 use on reealcitrant property
owners.
Thomas Tippett. field representa-
tive for the rent section Of the or
flee OF Price Administration and
Civilian Supply In Washington. at
tended the meeting OF the fair rent
committee when the three com
mi.tees we're appointed.
In urging the appointment OF the
committees. Tippett said.
Your mediation boards here
will have even more power than
those established elsewhere be-
cause as subcommittee Of the
common council they will have the
power Of subpoena
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Already
Sent to Soviet

Washington, Aug tt At
thoritative. sources revealed today
that the United states already has
sent the first shipment Of war sup
plies 10 the Soviet Union 70 fulfill
it, pledge Of Immediate assistance
against Germany.
The shipment included arms'
nents and Industrial machinery
The latter was ordered prior 10 the
outbreak OF RnssoGerman hostil
tiles but the United states had
reguisitioned the machinery Ia
bolster American defense produc
ton.
The Russian Will install "the ma
chinery IN munitions factories east
OF the Ural Mountain. u was I'M
derstoOd Soviet officials nave
advised this government that they
are prepared % defend that indus-
trial region even II the German in
vaslon succeeds In virtually all Of
western Russia For that reason.
they. said. the Soviet Union de-
sires 10 expand var Industries In
that area and American machinery
and certain raw materials are
reeded
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
HIGHER TAXES ON
INCOMES, LOWER
XEMPT|ONs SEEN
Treasury Experts Will Meet
With Senate Finance
Committee
MUST MAKE UP LOSS
OF JOINT RETURNS
Lower Exemptions Designed
to Make More People
Tax Conscious

Washington, Aug. ZAP Stin
higher income tax rates and lower
personal exemptions were under
discussion today even before mem
bers OF the Senate Finance Commit.
tee sat down with Treasury experts
for a thorough examination OF the
S3.206, 200, 900 tax bill approved by
the House.
Chairman George (D-Ga) called
the committee together for a de-
tailed analysis of the measure after
telling reporters that efforts prob.
ably would be made to make up the
loss in prospective revenues occa-
stoned by the House action in elm
mating a provision making joint in
come returns mandatory for married
couples
The Treasury calculated that this
provision would have yielded $685.
100000 and George said Il ought
to be made up somehow. possibly
through Feadjustmept- of income
tax rates or a broadening OF the
base by lowering present personal
exemptions, which are $500 for sin
gle persons, $4,000 for married cou-
Piles. The House disregarded an
eleventh hour recommendation OF
President Roosevelt that these be
reduced to $3.50 and $1,000 respec-
lively.
On the whole. there seemed TO
be little disposition among COM
mittee members to attempt to re
vive the mach-disputed Joint re-
turn provision which the House
killed by vote OF 242 to 100.
Senator Byrd (D-Va.) contended.
like George. that lowering exemp
lions not only would make many
more persons tax conscious
would increase collections from
those with large incomes.
If we cut the exemption" Byrd
said, "the wealthy man is going to
have to pay more because his taxes
will start at lower figure. II also
Will make lot OF people tax con.
scious who don't now realize what
we are up against In trying to raise
revenues"
Advocating different method.
Senator Brown ID Mlch.) said he
favored extension OF excise taxes to
cover additional articles, believing
that more money could be raised
quicker In that manner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Two Killed i'm
Soldier Fight

Fayetteville. n. c.. Aug, GAP
A white military policeman and a
negro soldier were killed and sew
eral were wounded early today in
a gun battle aboard a bus operat-
ing between Fayetteville and Fort
Bragg.
Detective Roy Goodwin OF the
Fayetteville police department said
Military Policeman E. L. Hargrove
OF San Antonio, Tex, died in an
ambulance en- route to a hospital
and that Ned Truman. a negro
soldier. was wounded fatally.
He said Military Policemen Ed
gar Kaufman and w. w. Smith
were wounded and added that he
was told that seven negro soldiers
received wounds. All the wound
ed were transferred to the Fort
Bragg Hospital IL miles from here.
Some rs to 80 negroes. Detective
Goodwin said, were aboard a bus
returning to Fort Bragg after alb
breviated leaves. One or two. he
added. became disorderly and some
one called the military police.
"One Of the military policemen. -
he related. started to board the
bus and one of the negroes grabbed
the officers pistol from his holster
and shot him. Tenor Is shots
r---->g out from outside the bus"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Thailand Stake i'm Race bv
England, Japan in Far East
Don't Pick Wrong
Horse Natives
Warned

tBy international News service)
Washington. Aug. 6-INS-Great
Britain and Japan are engaged at
present in a desperate diplomatic
tug OF war over the fate OF Thai
land fSiam). informed sources dis
closed today.
Authoritative observers in Wash
ington believe outcome OF ne
present diplomatic duel that Is
being waged over the tiny far east
ern state will have an important
bearing on the question OF whether
there is TO be war or peace in the
Pacific between the western pow
ers ard Japan.
II Thailand gives way to Jap
anese pressure for the use OF it's
bases, these observers believe the
danger OF conflict between Great
Britain and the Nippon Empire
will be brought much nearer.
Both Britain and Japan are
bringing the strongest possible
diplomatic pressure 10 bear on
Thailand to support their. respec-
tive causes
The diplomatic duel Is somewhat
similar to the one that was waged
in Europe between Britain and
Germany over Yugoslayia Great
Britain, through its diplomatic rep
resentative In Bangkok. Is warning
the Thailand government against
the danger OF backing tho wrong
horse in the present world struggle
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Code
Being Drafted

First step in providing Ypsilanti
with building code to avoid make
shift building during the bomber
plant boom was taken by city coun-
ell Tuesday evening. Aldermen
voted approval Of suggestion by
the housing committee Of the
Board OF Commerce that the state
housing code be used and that the
ordinance committee draft an ordf.
nance.
The city committee has already
investigated codes in use In other
cities and expect to have a com
plete draft ready for pres sntation
at the next meeting Of council.
Consideration is to be given a
suggestion that work Of al build
ing inspectors be correlated with
the city zoning commission IN one
office, space for which will be pro-
pided on the second floor OF the
newly purchased municipal build
Ing on Pearl St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Rail Workers
Might Strike

(By international News Service)
Chicago. Aug. GINS Machin.
cry was put in motion today for a
strike vote among the nations L..
10000 railroad workers following
rejection Of their demands for wage
increases which railroad manage
ment has estimated would total
s900.000.000 annually.
The strike vote was authorized
by officials Of the 10 railroad
unions late yesterday when the
railroad management committee
with which they had been nego-
tiating declared the carriers could
not grant the requested pay raises.
First TO authorize a strike vote
were the IL incorporating railway
unions, representing 100000 main
tenance workers. telegraphers. ma
chinists and similar employees.
These unions seek 30 to 36 cent
an hour increases. A short time
later. spokesman for the five op-
Grating brotherhoods announced
similar action. The brotherhoods
demand 30 per cent increase for
their $4,000 members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
House Uneasy
on Price Plan

Washington, Aug. House
members manifested a cautious at
titude today toward administrs.
tons sweeping price-control bill
AMI indications multiplied that the
legislation had long congression-
al road ahead OF s..
The House Banking Committee.
which opened hearing on the mea-
sure yesterday. called Leon Hen.
derson, head OF the OPM's Office Of
Price Admlnistrstion, back for
questioning which members said
probably would take the rest Of
this week.
Henderson declared yesterday
that a most pronounced increase
in the cost Of living was nnayold-
able even n the control bill should
be enacted into law immediately.
Henderson also gave the com
iaittee an exhaustive picture Of the
Price situation and developments
which led to the bills introduc.
ton but carefully refrained from
any discussion Of its specific prov.
1sions Some legislators expressed
belief the committees study Of the
measure would consume about six
weeks.
Many members said they wanted
a thorough discussion Of all parts
OF the bill as well as Of many as
reefs OF the economic situation
See PRICE CoNTROI-paves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
JAW Asked to
Protest OPM

Buffalo. ~ Y, Aug ms
George F. Adde's. secretary-treas-
urer OF the United Automobile
Workers, today called on the 1000
delegates OF the unions interna-
tional convention to formally re-
pudiate the Office OF Production
Management in Washington for
proposing a so per cent cut In auto
mobile production.
AS the delegates gathered for
the third day Of meetings. Adde's
issued a formal statement calling
on the JAW to protest strongly
against the government action.
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether the convention dele
gates would take action on Adde's
pi oposal.
"If the Office OF Production Man
asement- had taken long range
view OF the subject Of steel pro-
duct!on instead OF listening to self
interested corporations We would
now be faced with the problem Of
urtailing production" Adde's
charged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Senate, House
Clear Way For
Seizure Plans
Would Requisition
War Material

Washington, Aug. 6-AP-Senate
and House agreement on final de-
tails was awaited today TO clear
the way for completion of congress
sional action on legislation empow-
erEg the President to requisition a
variety Of property or supplies con-
sidered necessary for national de-
tense.
In general. only military or naval
equipment, supplies. munitions. or
machinery could be requisitfoned
and the owners OF the property
would have to be given just com.
pensation.
The House passed the measure
241 to 1876 yesterday and sent 1t
TO the Senate. A conference commit
tee was expected to work cut an
agreement on the differences be
tween the House bill and the YER
sion previously approved by the
Senate.
The major House change was an
amendment sponsored by Rep. Ia
Der (R-NY) which would prohibit
the removal Of machinery or equip
ment indispensable to a plant al
ready in operation.
Taber said that this would pro-
tect a plant engaged in non-defense
work. which would have to close
down II one or two vital machines
were requisitioned. Such a plant.
he added parenthetically, might be
See SEIZURE-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Japan Fears u. S.
May Obtain
Bases
lRy international News s.ryic.l

fBy international News ssryiee)
Tokyo, Aug. GINS japanese
authorities expressed fears regard
ing United States strategy today
as Nipponese forces massed on the
French Indo-China frontier facing
Thailsnd and the nation prepared
Tor t'1s inevitable worst :,
Although the official japanese
tDomeD news agency admitted
japanese troops are taking up POI
sitions on Thailsnd's border, gov
eminent circles maintained abso-
lutte silence on the Thailand ques-
ton beyond stating Tokyo wants
closer economic relations with
Bangkok
naval spokesman. Commander
Hideo Hiraide. stated Japan is con
fident the Germans will defeat the
Soviets. But he said the govern
mcnt r. anxious lest the United
States. before the Soyiets are over.
run, acquire bases IN Siberia
Threatening the japanese rear"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Agreement on
Draft Offered

Washington. Aug. 6-UP-A BIZ
partisan attempt 10 compromise
confused the Senate today In its
consideration of proposals to ex-
tend the Army service OF draftees.
national guardsmen and reserv-
lists.
Several members OF the Military
Affairs Committee proposed that
the service be extended only
year. as compared to an admins
tration measure providing an Is
months extension. The troops now
are due 10 serve only year.
The compromise was proposed
BY Assistant Minority Leader War
rem r. Austin, R.. Vt. and Sen.
A. B. Chandler. D.. KY, and in
troduced by Sen. Harold H Burton.
r.. o., in unity move. They felt
that some Republican votes would
be won for service extension by
the gesture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Congress Today

fBg A-vrrr-fffrf freE1+----------
Senate
Leaders SEEK final vote on sery-
ice extension meets noon ESD.
Considers Presidents veto OF
1926 100000 ns4h!ghwsy pro
gram.
Finance Committee considers
Houss-approved tax bill 30 a. MI
Foreign Relations Committee
considers nomination OF Lincoln
MacVeagh TO be Minister TO Ice
land G0).
Territories Committee considers
nomination Of Rexford G. Tugwell
10 be governor Of Puerto Rico 10).
Defense Investigation Commit
tee hears testimony on Army auto
contracts G0:30).
House
Considers compromise legisla-
ton authorizing bases for lighter
than-air craft moon.
Banking Committee continues
hearings on price control legisla-
tion t1O.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearings on daylight say.
ings time legislation (l0).
Rivers and Harbors Committee
Continues hearings on 81. Law
renee seavay 10:30).
TUESDAY
Senate debated Army service ex.
tension bill.
House passed legislation author.
izing seizure OF certain personal
property deemed necessary for ma
tional defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Devils Highway
Takes Its Toll

Yuma. Ariz., Aug. G. APP Seven
bodies lying in little adobe
building at San Luis. Sonora.
across the border few miles from
here. offered grim proof today
that an abandoned stage road
through the desert was aptly
named FL Canine Del Diablo-the
Devils Highway.
The seven persisted OF heat and
thirst after their truck failed to
negotiate the dunes region where
temperatures exceed 10 degrees
and the humidity has been high.
Two survivors were brought to
a hospital here Francisco Flores,
90. Durango, Mex, was not expect
cd to survive the ordeal. Socorro
Cornejo. 10. Brawley. Calf. may
soon recover sufficiently TO ex-
plain why the party tried to travel
the route we'll known to be danger
Gus.
Dead we're German Cornejo. 81:
Elias Cornejo. 25; Rafael Corn 10,
Il; Elisa Francisco. {. and Domin.
90 Rocha. rs. all members Of a
Brswley family; Tomas Ponce and
a man identified only as Yocupicio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Council to Give
Workers Answer

City workers will know the an
swer OF city council to their petit
ton for an adjustment OF wages
and hours at the next meeting Of
the municipal legislative body.
At that time a committee com
posed OF the city attorney, John p.
Kirk and the ways and means com
mittee. Aldermen p. r. Schill.
Clarence Loesell and William A.
Jellis will make recomms ndation.
In the meantime all members Of
the council and Of the Board OF
Public Works will be furnished
with a copy Of the suggested ad-
justments
Demands OF the employees we're
submitted By K. D. Wright repre-
senting Union 269 Of State. Coun-
ty and Municipal Workers Of Amer
lea.
Right Of the city TO enter into a
set contract with employees has
been questioned and a ruling by
the city attorney Is to be sought.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Court to Test
Parkway Plan

Detroit. Aug. GAP Harry B.
Earhart. chairman Of the Metropol-
itan Parkway Authority, said today
that the authority would start ac-
ton in the Michigan supreme court
to test the validity OF Wayne CeHn-
ty Irosecutor William F. Bowling s
ruling that the act crs ating the au-
thority was unconstitutional.
The Wayne County ALLEGATION
board asked for Dowling's ruling
after the Parkway authority had
requested that the board set aside
one-twentieth of a mill In next
years budget for operating ex.
penses. The board. on the prose.
cutor's recommendation refused to
set aside the money.
Macomb. Oakland. Livingston
and Washteraw Counties. which
are involved in the proposal TO ere
ate a Parkway system in the
Huron and Clinton River Valleys,
have already allocated their share
of the authority's expenses and
have announced they would disre-
gard Dowling's ruling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Club Host to
A. E. Crippen

Ypsilanti Kiwanis club this
noon was host to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Arthur E. Crippen Of Ann
Arbor on his official visit, follow
ing which he held a business
meeting with the clubs directors.
He was presented TO the club by
vi ce-president Basil Wheeler.
In his brief talk the head OF
the sixth division complimented
the club in the fine manner in
which they arranged the divis-
iona. meeting held here. He also
emphasized the value of member
ship in a Kiwanis Club. In con-
nection with his request for a
large representation at the dis
trict convention to be held in
Grand Rapids October 5, 6, and 7
there was a short motion picture
shown which depicted convention
highlights and points Of interest
in the city.
Ward Swarts was Indicted In
to the club by Prof. F. r. Gorton
assisted by Prof. s. Z. Eager
strom.
Guests were George Tatro. New
buryport, Massachusetts,; Frank
Steadman. Dearborn: Carvel
Bentley. Plymouth: Hale Rice,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Germany Claims Capture
of 895, 900 Prisoners in
Three Decisive Thrusts
Soviet Resistance
Claimed to be
Continuing
Nazis Say Leaders
of Russians
Befuddled
6By Associated Press)

ADOLF Hitler's field headquarters.
picturing Russian leadership as ut.
terly beto9ged. reported today the
capture OF SIS. 600 Red army prison
ers and the destruction or capture
OF 1915 armored> cars and tanks,
lo,sSS guns and 9.0Ss planes.
The Russians, however, declared
they were resisting everywhere.
Hitlers headquarters detailed at
length what 1t described as lunges
through the Soviet defense system
at three decisive points; south of
the Pinsk (PripeO marshes, in the
Smolensk sector on the road to
Moscow, and south OF Lake Peipus
below Leningrad.
Declaring that the time had now
come to disclose results Of "the
tremendous struggle which began
with the break-through OF the Sta
lin line" the Nazi high command
asserted:
"As apparent from numerous re-
ports Soviet leadership no longer
possesses a reliable picture OF the
situation on their own front"
Claims Dlslntegration
By contrast, Russia's Vice For
eign Commissar S. A. LoZovsky re-
ported that the process OF disin-
tsgrltion OF the Germany army has
begun" and that Hitler's blitzkrieg
legions cracked when the period
OF easy victories ended and the
period o. heavy losses began"
Full Force
The German war machine wac
reported striking full force today
along the entire RussianGerman
front IN what the Russians de-
scribed as a desperate effort to
wrest victory before depletion OF re-
serves forces the Nazis to slacken
their pace.
Despite the intensity OF attacks
on the Leningrad front, In the deep
driven smolensk salient, and the
twin thrusts into the Ukraine, the
Red army declared It was holding
firm and, In some sections, driving
home counter-attacks.
A Moscow eommunique which re-
ported fighting continuing into q
fourth week In the Smolensk area
made no mention OF German ac-
counts Tuesday Of ground-gaining
push southeast Of Smolensk.
Moscow also left gnclarified the
situation at Kholm, $50 miles south
Of Leningrsd. where fighting had
been reported. Germans said the
town was in their hands. The Rus
See EUROPEAN WAR-PaRs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-06
Council Notes

All members Of city council we're
present Tuesday evening except
c. Tuley Waiting and Forrest
-Tefft.
State land office board notified
the city that taxes on one half of
lot 13 in Davis Subdivision have
been paid and the land withheld
from sale.
Detroit Edison Co. was given per-
mission TO dig trench to relieve
a circuit overload. The trench Is
to be in an alley east Of Prospect
St and south of Michigan Ave.
Two street light cables will be
placed in it.
Request to reduce size of the
alley abutting lots 1876, 1876. 1875,
1873 and lao of the original plat
from 33 feet to is IL feet was
given favorable action. Public
hearing OF objections was set for
Sept. 10.
City Welfare Director Earl r.
Snyder reported 33 active cases in
July. Eight cases were. opened and
eight closed.
Market Master Albert c. Avery
and Mrs. Elizabeth Frain. market
commissioner reported nine mar
ket days in July. Stall fees total
led $3.50; daily fees, $3.50 and
service expense, S36.
Investigation to determine II
trees might be damaged il a house
was moved from 40 w. Michigan