davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-21
NEW 2-FAMILY APIS

Semi-detached fun cellars recreation
room. rear concrete porches, screened
Rented. Monthly income Sll0 $3.50
STEUART BROTHERS. INC,
DlStElct 2434. Georgia 90l2
Evening star., 1941-04-21

CHRYSLER 1885 sedan; only S95; take
ming I'd. ne.
DE SOTO 1889 2-door sedan: $3.50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave WI 2657
Evening star., 1941-04-21

PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR end
Deals closed in "A hours; small monthly
payments. W. T. COTHERN, 9l5 New
YORK ave. NV National 7416 25'
MORTGAGE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
Dlstrict of Columbia and nearby Mary
TO character Of loan: prompt and eficient
service Tel METROPOLITAN 90
MOORE & HILL CO. s04 18th ST. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on first trust on improved b =
property
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 11l5 EYE ST. NV.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We will buy second-truSt notes. n e
nearby Nd. or Va Reasonable rates,
NAT. MORT & INV CORP,
1912 N. Y. Ave NV. National 5S33
Evening star., 1941-04-21
ROBERT f. LOHR.
S11 CEDAR ST, TAKOMA PARK. GE- OSS1

SLIGO Park HILLS, MD.
New det. brick home. 6 rooms. bath,
rec. room. slate roof, screened end porch,
brick garage. Only two left at $3.50
Price, reproduction of the same house will
be $4,000 Call for appt to inspect, Mr.
Bennett. GE 229S, WAPLE e. JAMES,
Evening star., 1941-04-21
PROPERLY wANrrn
MONEY TO LOAN.

wANTED-sMALL APT BLDGs-. BUsI-
ness property and small investment prop
Evening star., 1941-04-21
BRIGHTWOOD-S6.75O.

DETACHED BRICK
fn excellent condition and real value
in Chevy Chase, Md, between Conn. ave.
thing; rooms, 3 b.r. , baths. oil heat,
attic, garage: on beautiful lot 6oXl % #.
SI4 600 when new Best buy in this
section. To inspect call Mr.. Nyce, District
60oo
Evening star., 1941-04-21

DODGE 1888 4-door tr. sedan: heater,
radio, U. S. Royal master tires, perfect
black finish. upholstery like new, A No.
motor; a one-owner car: S465
COMMUNITY MOTORS. INC.
Hapn md Ion Dat ol EQ00
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Two-FAMILY HOUSE.

Near Roosevelt High School
4 Rooms and Bath on Each Floor.
Bright basement oil heat, cement front
porch, garage. priced for immediate sale
at $3.50. $1,000 cash $50 per month;
live in one apt, let the other help you pay
for II.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Builders home. worth S35,OO0; will sell
for $4,000; bedrooms. Az baths. rec
reation room, playroom, den off living
room; lot 50'X250', 2csr garage; will ac-
cept small house in trade. District 2124;
ewes. WO. 0432.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
DOWNTOWN Apt SITE

South OF Penn. ave and west OF White
House. directly facing new Government
buildings. Small site for an extremely
profitable not-too-large building Preiim-
mary plans available showing a 6S-apart-
ment building.
J. A. WEINBERG CO..
Evening star., 1941-04-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Foxhall Village-$10,55O.
Ten Rooms Two Baths

Wonderful value in this close-in fine
residential section. There are five bed
rooms, baths, = inclosed and heated
porc'Ies; open deck off third floor; auto
matte heat fireplace. maids room and
lavatory and garage. Being sold to
settle estate. BOSS & PHELPS, MA, 1900.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

WHY WEAR YOURSELF OUT
Trying to rent when you can buy brand
new brick home for only S32 per month
with $3.50 cash. 1-fare transp., lust 10
minutes downtown. For appointment to
iuspect call CHI 143S until nm
Evening star., 1941-04-21
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

HARLEY-DAVIDsoN 1898 twin "a: good
condition. good tires and battery; chea D
for cash. 1923 Brothers pl Sc.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
GARRETT PARK

Lot s9xs6. large, on beautifully shaded
and paid for. Price, $3.50; 500 cash.
balance monthly. p r. SPEAR INC,
WI. 21OS: 7072 Old GEORGETOWN rd
ARE YOU BIG ENOUGH
To Buy 400 Group Row Lots at Ss5?
That's Right, SS5 Ea, Not $3.50.
sewer, Water Avail A Real Bargain.
OHARE ESTATES, 927 18th. Ma. 6473.
FOREST GLEN PARK,
OF Ga. Ave, Nr. Natl Park Seminary.
Oakland and Montgomery stS.-10400 SO.
it: price. $3.50. District 2724
Evening star., 1941-04-21
SHEPHERD PARK,
3839 MASS. AVE NV.

20 ,OOOs
Modern detached home, 7 rooms and
bath; 4 bedrooms will consider trade on
small home Phone National S6s2. F. NJ.
PRATT co. INC, 1917 K st NV
Evening star., 1941-04-21

TRAILERS. new and used; easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co. Canary Trailer
Camp, RI. l. Berwyn. Md.
VAGABOND the COACH that has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp
BALTIC blvd, Berwyn. Nd
SCHULT, PLYMOUTH. TRAVELO
COACH DISPLAY
New trailers priced from $685. up. Also
used trailerS. Convenient terms
AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
Spring Bank Trailer Manor. > Miles South
Of Alex, Va. on o 6 Highway No. !,
OnnnSitP Penn -ra Hotel
Evening star., 1941-04-21

BUICK 1887 club coupe; opera seats; one
owner: immaculate: S340 Flood Pontiac.
4221 Connecticut. WO. s401.
BUICK 1941 special 4-door town sedan
under-seat heater, vhite-wall tires. driven
only 3 .529 miles by original owner. This
beautiful car looks and runs like it Just
came of the showroom floor. Priced for
immediate sale 5000 down. balance easy
terms. MRSON & THOMPSON, $3.50
WISCONSIN, aNE WI hlAh-
Evening star., 1941-04-21

WnLYS 1887 sedan; only Sl70, quick
sale: dandy shape; pay of S12 monthly.
2109 Benning I'd. ne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15

At the annual meeting Tuesday
night in the Roosevelt School au.
ditorlum c. c. Wescott was named
president Of the Ypsilanu Com
munity Fund to replace J. Lester
Miller. who has held the post for
the past two years.
Other officers are Mrs. c. VI.
Elliott, first vice president; Ben
IT, Vanden Belt, second vice pres
ident; A. 3. Curtis. treasurer;
and Paul Ungrodt, secretary. Di-
rectors elected TO serve for three
years are Gerald Ehle. Mrs. Leroy
Lewis. Harold Prest. Don Silkworth
and Mrs. Harold Leverett
Directors whose terms expired
were Mrs d. L. Quirk. Jr Roscoe
Smith. James N Giles, George
Hilton and RAY Augustus.
Directors who still have two
years to serve are Floyd Smith.
Rev. Gordon Speer, Mrs. Laurence
Thomas. T. S. Weber and c. {.
Wescott Directors who still have
ono year 70 serve are Mrs. c. VI.
Elliott. A. b Curtis. J. Lester Mil
ler Paul Ungrodt, and Ben II.
Nanden Belt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
CLOSE VOTE SEEN
IN COMMITTEE ON
LEND, LEASE BILL
Six Of % Oppose Plans For
British Aid. Five
Not Decided
ROOSEVELT, WHEELER
EXCHANGE CHARGES
President Angered When
Senator Refers to
'Ploughing Under

Washington, Jan. l5-UP-A I'M
official poll revealed today that IL
members of the 9S-man Senate
Foreign Relations Committee favor
President Rooseyelts arms lending
till, six oppose 1t and five are UNI
decided.
The poll was revealed as the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
begins public hearings on the bill
against a background OF charges
and counter charges between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, D.. Mont. leader of the
opposition.
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull
was the first witness. Some expect
ed his unassuming. quiet manner
to clear the atmosphere charged
after President Roosevelt's denun-
citation of the tactics of Wheeler
as rotten and dastardly."
Capital veterans could not recall
in recent history more bitter de
OF a member OF Con
BI6ss Dy pIeSlueul.
Wheeler said on the radio Sunday
night that the Administrations bill
TO make the United States the ar
senal OF democracies and to lend
war materials to Britain was a plan
10 plough under ever fourth Amer
lean boy"
"Rottenest Thing"
Waving his rule against direct
quotation, Mr.. Roosevelt said at his
press conference Tuesday:
IL regard it as the most un-
truthful, as the most dastardly, un-
patriotic thing that has ever been
said. That really is the rottenest
thing that has been said in public
life In my generation.
Wheeler, who will direct the STRAIT
egg OF the congressional group OPP
posing the bill, replied: 81 sincere
ly hope that my statement will be
proven to be untrue and that no
American boys will be ploughed un-
der because OF he Administrator =
war.minded foreign policy.
Il am not unmindful that the
President has said that no Amer
lean boys will be sent abroad, but |
submit to the American people that
every speech that has been made by
the President since the election has
been one tending to bring this coun-
try step by step into the foreign
war.
81 hope his utterances will not
intimidate other people from ex-
(Continuad IN Da~o CiNA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15

Treasurer Curtis reported So
$500 cash on hand Jan. !, 1870.
Collected on prior years pledges
1870 and 1871 was Si5.21J.iG. "ro:a!
cash then available was S21.l7349.
OF the $4,000 budget an eXpendi-
ture for 1910 $l2,3505l was made
leaving a cash balance on Dec. 81
1870 OF ss.S22.9s. This statement
included December checks issued
IN January l94l in payment OF 1870
bills.
About so persons attended the
meeting at which representatives.
Of organizations who assisted with
and we're aided by the work read
written reports. later submitted 10
the secretary Organization dele
gates were Laurence VI Thomas.
Ypsilanti Community Camp com
mittee; Mrs Ben n Vanden Bel.
Ypsilsnti Girl Scout Council, Mrs.
Paul Hatch. Ypsilanti Home AssO
ciation Miss Grace Atkinson.
Young Women's Christian Assccia-
ton: T. 5. Weber. Salvation Army.
Mrs. Charles Lamb. WPA Nursery
Schools. Walter NacPeek, Boy
Scouts; E. II. Chapolle. Underpriyi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Six-day W eek
in Navy Seen

Washington, Jan. l5-UP- The
Navy Department is considering
esta blishment OF a six-day week in
navy yards to speed construction
OF the two-ocean navy, a high d.
fetal said today.
He said instructions had been
sent 10 commandants OF all ship
yards TO take immediate steps .
impress workers with tue need for
speed and that they might lay the
groundwork for. abandonment Of
the present fve-day 40-hour week
Navy officials said the govern
ment couldn't very well ask work
ers in private industry to redouble
their efforts and he willing TO work
longer hours unless its own EN-
ployes we're willing TO do likewise.
Navy yard workers have been m
formed that they ARE really part
OF the navy.
President Roosevelt has dec ared
An emergency to exist in construc.
ton OF naval bases on sites ac-
quired from Great Britain and
heightened the hours SQr Workers
employed on them. He could place
all yard workers on six-day week
by declaring a similar emergency
for ship and other naval con.
struct.on.
The House Nave Affairs Com
mittee has temporarily suspended
its Investigation OF naval a rcraft
production 10 consider two bills
designed to speed up the navy's
programs and TO increase
antiaIrcraft defenses OF the fleet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Father Twists Leg Of
Infant Until it Breaks

Battle Greek. Mich, Jan. i5-UP
Police held a % year old father
Oh $500 bond today and said he
had confessed twisting the leg Of
his Q months old son until IL broke
because his crying annoyed me. -
Police arrested the father. Jay T..
Rutledge. WPA worker. after
hospital doctors reported that the
child leg apparently bad not been
broken accidentally After ques-
tionlng Rutledge police quoted him
as saying
"Leslie's crying got on my nerves
50 7 couldn't stand q got mad
! wanted 10 hurt aim so twisfei
his leg until felt something give"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
No Primary Election in
TUo Wards, Other Areas
Haze Several Contests
Ypsilanti Area
Draftee Quota
to go Monday
Will be Assigned
to Camps

The second quota from the selec-
tive service board OF Ypsilanti
area will leave Monday on The 9:l4
a. m train at the Ypsilan,i depot
OF the New York Central Railroad
and will arrive in Detroit at 1890.
They will then be assigned TO camps
throughout the country for a year S
military training.
The second board quota was "a
for this period but because OF the
rejection in the first quota OF one
member. John Hipp. Ypsilsnti. due
TO failure TO pass the physical exam
nation. another has been added
making 80 leaving from this area
One In the second board quota was
set aside for Il colored entry. This
will be Kenneth {. Kersey. 3ll
First Ave.
There will be eiyht volunteers to
go In this quota They are Basil
Howard Reilly. Route 2. Dexter.
Arther Glenn Seleska. Route 2. 446
Bergen St. Ypsilanti: Richard X.
Hoskin, 81 Main St. Milan; William
A. Evans, Gen. Del. Whitmore
Lake; Arthur s. Csarneok, 1887
Sopieski St. Detroit; Raymond L.
Seleska. 1885 Packard St. Ypsi.
lanti; James +. Crandall. Route 2.
Dexter Robert K. Gross, 22S Mon.
roe St, Saline.
The enlisted men will be John NJ.
Brady. Route J.. Palms: William X.
Cole, Route 3. 270g Lakeview St,
Ypsilanti; Thomas Z. Blaylock. 423
w. Michigan Ave, Ypsilanti: Rob.
ert w. Jarosch. sos N. Hamilton
St, Ypsilanti Leroy NJ. Feldkamp,
3O6 Bemis Rd., Saline: Lester ".
Ledford. Route 1. Dexter: verl Ar
bogast. Route I, Ypsilanti: Sylves-
ter Parker, Sl4 + Middle St. Chel
sea; John F. Krumrei. 81 Z. Forest
Ave, Ypsilanti; Cecil p Shamrock.
ia S Huron St.. Ypsilanti; Charles
5. Ritter, Jr.. Gen. Del. Chelsea:
Charles w. Bradenhurg, r. 2, Chel.
sea; Alfred c. Curtiss, Rosite s. Ann
Arbor; John w. w. Daschner % s.
Adams St. Ypsianti; Fred Z. Crit
fin, Box 70, Whitaker. Pat c.
Pietrogallo. 212 Washington St.
Manchester; Donald p. Houghtaln,
Route s, Ann Arbor; Harold r.
Meyer, Route 3, Milan Bernard w.
Shaw. 40 Emmett St, Ypsilanti;
Steve kerkes. Jr. 6l0 Wabash St.
Milan; James r. Greene, 100 Lowell
st, Ypsilanti: Stanley Sankowski,
Route ] Willis; Paul l.. Widmayer,
Route ! Manchester: Walter F.
Banner, Route 8, Ann Arbor; Leon
ard G. Jeurgens. Route /, Dexter.
Clyde T Jones, l01 S. Huron St,
Ypsilant.
Aternates will be Claude S.
Rogers. 122 East ST.. Chelsea; Ru-
dolph G. Feldkamp. Route 2. Sa.
line; Carl w. Hartman. Route /,
Dexter; Joe T. Papuzynski, Route
|, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Changes Made
on Bank Board

Two new directors were added to
the Ypsilanti Savings Bank board
and all officers were reelected at
an annual meeting Tuesday after
noon. Directors and officers Of the
National Bank Of Ypsilanti were
unchanged after the annual cleo
ton.
Dr. VI. P. OHara and Max f.
Williams are the two new direc-
tors at the Npsilanti Savings Bank
and will serve on the board with
John z. Kirk, S. Arnold Wizard.
Mathew Sinkule. O. A. Hankiuson
and H. A. Tape. Officers chosen
we're Mr.. Kirk. president: Mr..
Wizard, vice president: Mr.. vii
liams. cashier; r. R. Hall and G.
Z. Groosbeck. assistant cashiers.
Directors OF the National Bank
OF Ypsilanti W. Z. Bassett. f.
J Doran. W. c. Sturr'. A. r. Nc.
Andrew. II. +. shaefer. r. c. Lam.
kin Officers reelected we're Mr..
Bassett. president. Mr.. McAndrew.
vice president: Mr.. Sturm. cashier;
and J. c. Miller, assistant cashier.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Kiwanis Told
of Delinquency

Problems causes and treatment
~ Juvenile delinquency we're re-
lated % the Kiwanis Club this
noon by Leonard Bridge. assigned
70 the juvenile court in Wayne
County and for the past five years
the chief probation officer OF the
court.
While there are four probate
Judges in Wayne County only one
handles juvenile delinquency cases
This division has $50 employees and
IA concerned chiefly with the re-
habilitation OF children who come
IN contact with the law. The
court has Jurisdiction over children
up 20 their 18th birthday and con-
current Jurisdiction with the cir.
cult court from II 10 81. Until 20
years ago juvenile delinquents were
treated IN the same manner as
adult criminals in the United
States
Each year per cent OF all boys
from 10 10 Is years are brought
into juvenile court Last year 10
900 arrests were made in Wayne
County OF boys from 10 TO II years.
Each case is Investigated, dag
nosed and then treatment Is ap-
piled. The court has three choices.
dismissal OF charges. probation. or
commitment to an institution or
agency.
Contrary to public belief. the
speaker stated. Not over 3 or
per cent Of those brought 70 court
are feeble-minded children. Causes
0. delinquency are maladju tment.
See KTWANIs TOLD-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Debt Need Not
be Augmented


Washington, Jan. l5-AP-The
nations vast defense program could
be financed without increasing
the public debt, a Bookings lnsti-
tuition report declared today. If ma
tional income averages $S5.000,000,-
600 annually for the next three
years and IT, appropriate taxes are
levied.
DIR. Harold G. Moulton. president
OF the private research institution,
urged that the nation strive to bal
ance its budget during the period of
high income expected to accom-
pany the preparedness effort. BY
exercising prudent economic poll.
cies during the emergency. be de-
clared. the nation can avoid disas-
ter afterward.
After estimating that about one.
quarter OF the national income would
be needed 10 meet the expenses OF
state. local and federal government,
Moulton added that in order to bal
ance the budget It would be neces-
sary TO hold military expenditures
to essentials, cut non-military out
lays sharply. broaden the tax base
and increase current levies.
Even so. he said. such program
would represent "a somewhat light
er burden than the % per cent TAX
on in taxes in the fiscal year 1898,
when the national income was only
Sc billions"
The report characterized increas-
ing wage rates as the greatest
single source of inflationary dan
ger at the present time although
Moulton added that some OF these
Increases are no doubt warranted
by existing inequalities in rates OF
pay and by considerations OF health
and efficiency"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
CLIO to Square
Off For Fight
With Big Steel
Increased Wages
to be Sought

(Bv International News service)
Washington, Jan. l5-INS- The
clio is squaring off for a finish
fight with big Steel" for in
creased wages, determined to press
the battle despite the current de-
Tense emergency.
Rumors 10 this effect were cen
firmed today in an interview with
Phillip Murray. clio president ami
chairman OF the CLOS Steel Work
ers Organizing Committee.
Murray disclosed that be will
meet a single executive OF the U. s.
Steel Corporation to discuss the
SWOC demands next Tuesday. Sim
liar conferences with representa-
tives Of the Jones and Laughlin
Steel Corporation are being ar
ranged, Murray added.
The industry's most informed ex-
ecutiyes gathered in Washington
and passed the word that, as they
see 1t, forthcoming earnings state
ments are responsible for the pay
raise demands OF the union work.
ers. The same quarters made the
argument that these figures are
misleading that the steel compan.
les net earnings are not anything
approaching the totals to be shown
when the figures are made public.
Murray said fatly this did not
impress the workers.
There will be one-man confer.
ences starting next Tuesday be
tween the SWOC and the United
States Steel Corporation, he
said.
Conferences with Jones' and
Laughlin are pending. The reason
for the conference is simply that
we (SWOC( will ask for an upward
modification Of existing wage agree
ments."
Murray would not disclose the
raise to be asked by SWOC mem.
bers, but he said his followers we're
ready TO make a "resolute fight for
their demands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15

'titions at the deadline Tues
day at 4 p. IN. In the first
district, which comprises
the first. second and third
wards. Supervisor George
NJ. Gaudy, Republican. had
no opposition and neither
did Constable Fred G..
Whiting, Republican.
In the first ward. Alderman
Erwin X. Schlll. Republican. will
have opposition through Donald
W. Taylor. 436 Second Ave. Re-
publican. The Democratic nom
inee for the post is George Z.
Hamilton. 466 First Ave.
Fourth Ward Alderman Charles
+. Beck. Democrat. will be unop-
posed In the primaries but on the
Republican ticket the two persons
who filed petitions were Edward
W. Herbst, bookkeeper Ypsilanti
Savings Bank. and George Z. Fos-
ter.
Fifth ward Alderman Effiner j.
Kramer did noS enter petition
but Fremont Peterson, Jr., super.
intendent at American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corporation.
and Alfred T. DeOtts. lawyer. Re-
pnblicans, are seeking the post.
In the second district, composed
Of fourth and fifth wards. Bernard
A. McIlbargie, incumbent Democrat
&c supervisor. will be unopposed. In
the same district for constable,
Bert c. gillette. bent, and
Roy G. K. Smith
are seeking the nomination on the
Republican ticket. -'-++
Circuit Judge George W. Sample
has no opposition.
In Ypsilantl Township. the dead
line for filing Is not until Jan. 2s,
and interest has not yet been evil
denced although a few petitions
have been taken out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Alfred DeOtte, Fremont Peterson
Enter Fifth Ward Race
For Alderman
Circuit Judge Without Opposition;
Opposition Develops in
First Ward Office

No primary elections will be required in the second
and third wards the primary election date Feb H.
because there in those areas for circuit
Judge supervisors constabes or aldermen City Clerk
Harvey {. Holmes announced today. Elections will be
in the first fourth and fifth wards as there are contests
Tor some OF the posts in those sections
Aldermen Clarence NJ Loesel, Republican, and John
Ableson Republican, of the second and third wards,
respectively, the only ones filing nominating pc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Tugs Fail to
Float Vessel

West Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. Is
-AP-R Resisting efforts 70 bulge
her from a ssndbar, the 2f283 ton
liner Manhattan remained hard
aground today while most OF her
200 passengers lolled in the sun
at Palm Beach
a strong sea running IN mod
crate southeast wind intcrfered
with plans for another attempt 10
lloat the Manhattan at high tide
Tuesday night
On hand 10 assist the ship were
the Coast Guard cutter Molave.
the wrecking tug Wlllet and the
tug Solori1a The cutter Modac
also was expected from Whining
ton. Del
Salvage operators planned TO
See MANHATTAN Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Cat aclysmic or
Cat ostrophic Cat
Exhibit Scheduled

Two Ypsilant mothers OF ente-
prsing youngsters may be due for
a surprise Jan. 20. The surprise is
liable to be either 'cat'aclysmic or
cat ostrophic In no mean degree
When they read the paper to
night the chances are It will be too
late to do anything about It but
they will at least have the explans-
ton OF those mysterious telephone
calls that 20 something Ike this
This is Mrs. SO and SO calling. I
wish to enter Squeezy by Sneezy in
your contest.
II all stems from the fact that
Ferdnanda, the Persian cat owned
~ Donald Palmer. sol y Hamilton
St. didn't get 10 the Detroit cat
how. And Ferdinanda does love
the crowds so" explains young Mr..
Palmer. Then there IS the othe
partner in the proposition. Dav 4
Steimle. 4l4 Olive st. whose inte~-
est in cats is conferred on the fam.
lily pet. While Ferd'nanda IL
proud Persian. the Steimle cat.
the boys explain. is kinda Ike
tiger cat You know. black aud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Prof: James Held in Slaying
British Phonetics Expert Held in
First War of Nerves Staying;
Mrs. James Victim

London Jan. 15-UP-Prof. Arthur Lloyd James,
internationally famous phonetcs expert remanded
in custody for nine days today the charge that he
stabbed his musician wife to death in Great Britain
first war nerves murder.
James and his wife had suffered severely from shock
after narrow escape from death in a pre- Christmas