davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 2-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts. 900. Choice
to prime yearnngs. dry fed.
S11.25Gl2.95; good to choice year
lii Is. dry fed. SlO.5Ogl1.5O; choice
to prime heavy Steers. dry fed
s11.259l225; good choice
heavy steers. dry fed, sl0.25
oil; fair to good steers & heifers,
$7.50qS5O; common cattle, $50
1875; best cows, $3.50 a Z; few
cEoice cows up to IS; fair to good
beef cows $550@6.50; Gamer and
cutter cows s4Q5.75; old rims, $3.50
down: best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. S7.75dS25; medium
weight bologna bulls, 81 a $50;
light common bulls. s. so a $50;
stock bulls, $5.50G750; good, to
choice stockers and feeders. IS a
Ii; common to fair stockers and
feeders. s69750; mixers and
springers, $6O@9O.
Calves Tuesday receipts, 700.
Best. $12012.5O; fair to good, $1,000
Q1L50; seconds. S9G10: culls and
common, $6@S.50.
Sheep and lambs 49, Tuesday re-
ceipts 1000; best lambs, sl1.256
11.50; fair to good, sl0.50611; sec
onds. 5000; best sheep. Sc a
$50; heavy fat sheep, s45005.5e;
culls and common, s2.50@3.50.
Hogs Tuesday receipts. 1,400;
good and choice 200-230 lbs. IS;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 23O-25O lbs, 1915;
good and choice 250-270 lbs, 1855;
good and choice 27O-3OO lbs, $40;
heayies, 300-325 lbs. 1925; heavies,
S25-S5Q lbs, s7.05; heavies, 350-450
lbs. $500; roughs, s6.25@6.5O; pigs
and lights. s675@7; stays, $500
SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
PARK PLANS

Continued from Page One)
tables and stoves would be pro-
vided. Funds for this work would
come from the city park board
fund handled by park commits
sioners.
The joint group considered ad-
ditional tennis courts in Recrea-
ton Park and costs and efficiency
of clay, bituminous or cement
courts are to be Investigated
Land. sufficient for five addition
al courts to the east OF the pres.
ent ones is being reserved.
Two possibilities were discussed
for construction Of ice skating
Kinks in Recreation Park next
winter. One plan was the flooding
Of the present tennis courts and the
other plan was the flood
ing of the north driveway, paral-
lei to Congress st. The latter al
ready has curbing along one side
and would give rink 80 by 400 feet
The joint committees discussed
possibilities of n hardball diamond
northwest of the water works.
The field would be planned as
practice field.
To maintain the proposed i'm
provements one or more men
would have TO be retained during
the winter. Costs of the possible
improvements would be borne by
the city council recreation fund.
A recommendation will be made
by the city recreation commission
to the Ypsilanti Board of Educa-
ton that construction work on a
hardball diamond at Harriet School
grounds be completed this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
FORD FARM

Continued from Page One)
boy outright. In the winter they
manufacture automobile radiator
petcocks in a small shop on the
premises, and profits from the SUI
gar bush syrup will also be their
own, as will be proceeds from the
truck farm this summer. Farming
operations are carried on under
advice OF camp farm director, Jack
Bevere.
No overseer lives with the youths
who occupy spotlessly clean and
well-furnished farm house on Raw
sonville Rid. Their life is entirely
democratic. and they are like mem
bers of a family working together
for the good Of the group.
Directly across the street is
large brick house which they use
as guest house. This home Is
also beautifully furnished. and the
boys have the privilege OF enter
tanning friends and relatives there
for as long as two weeks at
time when they desire. The guest
house is seldom empty.
This is the first time sugar pro-
cessing has been done at the farm.
and their new evaporator. OF which
they are very proud. can boil down
as much rs 1876 gallons per hour.
1t takes about 100 gallons of sap
TO make two gallons of the pure
syrup. The boys working the farm
are Edward Woodside, George
Gartner, Edward Fulton. James
Stentz, John Hoyles, and Vincent
Bondy. When they leave next fall
it is expected others will be select
ed to take their places for another
IL or IS months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Sees Settlement

New York. Apr. 2-UP-Settle-
ment of the work $'stoppage' Of
100000 soft coal miners in ~ states
was near today as Dr. John r. Steel
man, u. S. Cancellation Service d.
rector and personal representative
of President Roosevelt, kept nego-
tiators together for not over As
hours for continued and diligent
negotiations"
Representatives OF the United
Mine Workers of America. headed
by its president. John l.. Lewis. and
spokesman for 81 coal-producing as.
sociations in the Appalachian dis
trict We're accelerating their eff
forts to reach a new wage-hour
agreement following the first out
break OF violence in which. a mine
guard was killed at Harlan, Ky.
Steelman thought they would sue.
coed by tomorrow night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

the plant were armed with iron
wrenches. razors, clubs. metal
disks and other weapons. The Ford
men charged the strikers who
hurled bricks and charged back but
they were forced to give way when
the Ford men charged a second
time.
Michael +. Widman. Jr., in
charge OF the unions organizing
drive, said he telegraphed OPM
Directors William S. Knudsen and
Sidney Hillman that the union
would permit men needed on de-
Tense contracts 10 enter the plant
II the government could obtain the
cooperation OF the management.
Widman said the union was desir-
GUS OF having our members who are
engaged in defense work to
continue at work"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
LEGISLATURE.

Continued from Page One)
the bill, but it passed to order Of
final passage.
The house ways and means com
mittee today reported out for floor
discussion the administrations $780,
100000 biennial public welfare bill
prepared by State Budget Director
Leo j. NOwicki. The measure would
reduce direct relief expenditures
over the 1894 period but would
increase ALLEGATIONS for aid to de-
pendent children and old .age asl
sistance. Nowicki said the direct
relief appropriation was slashed
because survey showed n future
downward trend OF cases due to the
national defense industrial boom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Vegetable PeddIer Who
Failed to Give Change
Caught, Being Punished

Justice A. VI. vandersail Tues.
day ordered Miss Claribell Whit
taker. IS, Detroit, to make $40
restitution and pay SIS costs, or
spend 30 days in county Jail. She
has paid 8, and was-sent to jail
until she can raise the balance.
Miss Whitaker admitted taking
SO from Mrs. Dora Simpson. 113
Hawkins St, for $40 worth Of
vegetables last Dec s. and never
returning the change although she
had promised to get the bill brok-
en- at nearby gas station.
She gave the money to her part
ner huckster, Miss Whitaker said.
and he refused to return IT, She
was arrested by city police here
Tuesday afternoon when they saw
her again peddling vegetables in
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
CLANCY HANER OF
MILAN SUCCUMBS
FINAL RITES TO BE FRIDAY
WITH BURIAL IN COUNTY
LINE CEMETERY

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Press)
Milan, Apr. Funeral services
viii be. at the Stevens, Bush Funeral
Home Friday at . o'clock for
CLANCY Haner, IS, who died at Uni.
versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Tues
day night. Rev. William johnson.
Methodist Church. will oficiate.
Burial will be in County Line Gene
terry.
Mr.. Haner was born April S.
1862 in Augusta Township and
lived in Milan vicinity most OF his
life. The past few years he had
resided with Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Leonard. Surviving are a sister
and two nieces, Mrs. James Hack,
Milan. and Mrs. Katherine Gaunt.
lett Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
YUGOSLAV|A WILL
NOT Be HASTY IN
DECIDING ISSUES

Continued from Page One)
German and Hungarian nationals in
Yugoslavia.
There were strong indications
Yugoslavia was seeking some sort
Of agreement with Soviet Russia
and Turkey which would strength
en- her hand in dealing with the
Axis. Milan Gabrilovic, Yugoslav
minister without portfolio, returned
last night from conversations n
Moscow and Ankara, but the re
suit of the talks was not disclosed
Immediately.
Eden Active
Reports also persisted that Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden. who conferred with King
George OF Greece yesterday in Ath-
ems, would 90 to Belgrade soon
with General Sir John G. Dill, chief
of the British Imperial General
STAFF, for talks with Yugoslav lead
ers.
Six Latin American countries, in
all. participated in the seizure OF
Axis ships. They took 16 into
custody this week. Crewmen OF
IL others scuttled or burned theii
vessels.
The largest seizure was by Next
co. which took over two ships At
Vera Cruz and 10 at Tampiee.- The
crew Of the italian tanker, Atlas,
opened the sea cocks and sank the
ship at Tampico after she was
seized, however.
May Change Policy
Other countriegfiguring in the
marine developments were Peru,
Costa Rica. Venezuela. Ecuador
and Cuba. Argentina may change
its hands on" policy and take
steps to prevent possible sabotage
aboard 26 Axis. Danish and French
ships in her harbors, a Buenos
Aires government spokesman said.
The Brazilian government was re-
ported Ion the watch" for possible
sabotage aboard "a Axis vessels
in its ports.
On the African front British
troops were reported pressing on
toward the Red Sea port of Mas
saua after capturing the Eritrean
capital of Asmara
italian GncircIed
The British said their latest sue
cssses had left nearly 100000 lta-
Ian troops hopelessly encircled in
East Africa and predicted a speedy
end OF the campaign there.
There was little TO report in the
air var between Britain and Cog.
many. The British said German
operations last night we're limited
TO slight activity over the south.
west coast OF England and reported
no important Raj operations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Closed AGAIN

Washington. Apr. 2-UP-Pres-
ident Roosevelt is expected to con-
fer today with Army, Navy and De
tense officials on the new crisis
in the prolonged strike at the Allis-
Chalmers Manufacturing Co. plant
which has orders for urgently need.
ed defense materials.
Gov. julius p. He'll of Wisconsin
ordered the plant closed again and
appealed to Mr. Roosevelt for fed
eral troops with. which to prevent
further rioting.
Spokesman for the War, Navy
and Labor Departments. and the
Office OF Production Management
professed to have no knowledge of
HeiPs telegram to the President.
White House Secretary Stephen T.
Early said he bad not been advised
Of It, He did not know whether the
telegram had been delivered to Mr.,
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
OPENING MIXED

New York. Apr 2-INS - The
stock market opened mixed today.
Trading was quiet with no definite
trend set in any group Speculative
sentiment was confused by the
spreading strike situation.
Chemicals were slightly better
with both Union Carbide and du
Point up fractions. Metal shares
were mixed. Steels were lower,
with big steel off 4 point. Rails
We're easier and motors likewise.
Douglas was down q point in
aviations while American Airlines
lost Is. Sears was up is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
In The Sick Room

Mrs. George y. Estes, who was
injured in an accident Saturday
morning on Michigan Ave, near
Eloise, is recovering at her home
here. Ellis Bird, who was injured
in the same crash. has been trans.
ferred from Eloise Hospital TO
Boyer Hospital. this city.
Dr. Charles Pinsbury is showing
improvement in Boyer Memorial
Hospital where he was taken fol
lowing a heart attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Girl Who Hated Men Has
Seven-Pound DAUGHTER

Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr. Mrs.
Marian Phillips Almdale, who once
listed SO reasons why she hated
men. gave birth Sunday TO seven
pound daughter, 1t was learned TO-
day.
The former University OF Michi-
gan campus magazine writer was
secretly married during Christmas
vacation year ago to another stu.
dent Einar a. Almdale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Plan Practice

Beginning Wednesday city police
men will conduct target practice
each Thursday from 3 TO . p. m.
on an indoor range AT the Armory.
Target practice for the department
usually begins in July, but, because
the Armory is at present Nnoccu-
pied the policemen expect to take
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Twelve lNIlIREn

Detroit Apr. 2-INS-A lotion
truck today sideswiped Lincoln
Park bus, iniuring IL persons-oae
seriously. Seriously injured was
Herbert Pemberton. 80, bus pass
enger. He suffered head injuries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Former Resident Dies

Ypsilanu relatives OF Frank Bird
sail, Jackson. received word of his
death at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services will be at
1880 p. m. Thursday afternoon in
the Wetherby's Funeral Home,
Main ST., Jackson. He leaves his
wife and three children. He is a re-
tired Michigan Central conductor
Mr.. Birdsall and family once lived
in Ypsilanti, occupying the house
at 81 w. Forest Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Chester, Pa, Apr. up FEEDER.
al Conciliator James +. Dewey, as
signed to the Ford Motor Company
strike. said today that he had been
in almost constant communication
with Washington and Dearborn and
probably would go TO Detroit by
plane later today.
Dewey was bedridden with arth-
ritis at his home here when called
into the case. II he goes TO the
scene of the strike. he will have to
use crutches as the arthritis is cen
tered in his left leg and he is I'M
able to walk without aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Daily Market Report
Vegetables

Detroit. Mich, Apr .
CARRoTs-No. l. 7OGSoc bu.
CABBAGE-No. !, $1.25Q1.6O bu.
BEETS-No. /, 40d Coo Blu.
POTATOES New No. /, 65990c
bu.
oNIoNs-N /, dry. 90c9S1.25 so
lbs.
RUTABAGAS-No. /. 5OG75c bu.
PARSNIPS-No. l, 6OQ75c bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

MANILA APP Although Uni
ted States Army and Navy offici-
ais declined TO comment, reliable
sources said that Sir Robert
Brooke-Popham. air marshal and
commander-in-chief OF British
forces in the Far East. arrived
here today by transport plane.
These sources said Sir Robert i'm
mediately contacted Admiral
Thomas C. Hart in command of
the o. S. Asiatic fleet, and Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur, retired
chief Of staff Of the L. s. Army
and now military adviser 10 the
Philippine commonwealth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Detroit, Mich, Apr. =
APPLES Mcintosh. No. /. $3.50
$50 bu.; Delicious. No. :. $1.40@
1.75 bu., Jonathans. No. l. 90c0
$1.25 bu.; Northern Spies. No. l,
$150Ql.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

WASHINGTON APP Poten-
tial food relief In the form OF
$4,000 worth OF garden seed is
being prepared for shipment TO
Finland by the American Red
Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

NEW YORK-UP-Federal Bu.
reau Of Investigation agents today
were hunting leaders of an espion-
age ring which has supplied Ger.
many information on British ships
touching this port.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Butter and EGGS

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 2
BUTTER Best creamery in/tubs
331a@341ac.
EGGS Current receipts, 19c;
.dirties, 171ac; checks, 17hc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Pay For .nfraetions
Attend Show

attend SHOW
Grade pupils from all the city
schools, Roosevelt and st. John at
tended a marionette show in Cen
trail Grade School auditorium Tues
day afternoon. The show was
Aladdin and His Wonderful
Lamp" The tale of Aladdin in
search for fame and fortune with
the aid of the magic genii, lamp
and ring was sponsored by Saline
firm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Poultry

Detroit, Mich Apr. Poultry:
market steady. Hens u lbs up. lSc;
under 512 lbs. zoe; leghorn hens, 3
lbs up, lie; cocks. 10@12c: stays,
lie; rock broilers. 2ls lbs up, 24c;
leghorn broilers. ia lbs up, zoe;
capons, lbs up, 26c; under lbs,
23c: ducks. white, lbs up, 19c.
No unloading of poultry ,efore 7
a. m. or after 3 p M. Saturdays, no
unloading.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, Apr. .
WHEAT-No. red, IN CARROTS,
CSC.
BARLEY-No. 1. feeding, SOC; new
mailing. 5Sd63c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Ypsilanti Briefs

immediate advantage OF its facili-
ties.
Pay For .nfractions
Leonard j. Pinto and Elder
George Henry, Ypsilanu; Elmer
Longshield, Dearborn; and Elmer
Simmonds. Dearborn, paid 81 each
in municipal court tuesday for
minor traffic violations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
NEW ANACONDA
FERTILIZER WILL
HELP GROWERS
CONTAINS MORE PLANT room
UNITS BUT PRICE rs LOW TO
MONTANANS

r. A. Jones, sales manager of the
Anaconda Sales Co., Anaconda. has
announced new product, the Ana
conda lawn and garden fertilizer.
The new fertilizer, 10000, IS being
made from formula especially de-
veloped for use in western soils. AnaIy-
sis shows that western soils are de-
ficient IN nitrogen and phosphate but
contain a sufficiency Of potash. The
new Anaconda lawn and garden prod
uct Is designed to meet this need. 1t
analyses 10 units of nitrogen and 20
units Of phosphate, for a total of 80
units Of plant food. Most fertilizers
contain about 10 units.
There are three distinct forms of
nitrogen in Anaconda lawn and gar
den fertilizer-calcium nitrate. which
is very soluble and gives the plant a
quick kick; organic cyanamide, and
ammonium sulphate. Nitrogen in these
three forms furnishes a steady flow of
this food element to the plant.
Because the new Anaconda fertilizer
contains twice as many units of plant
food. it will go twice as far-two
pounds will do the work Of four pounds
of ordinary fertilizer Though the new
fertilizer contains twice as much plant
food as is normally furnished, the price
Is no higher. It viii be available
through feed stores, hardware stores,
and other dealers, in bags containing
from l to 100 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
NORTHWEST LINKS
ITS POWER LINES
WASHINGTON, OREGON, UTAH,
IDAHO AND MONTANA SYS-
TENS INTERCONNECTED

With completion Of a new 277-mile
161 ,OOO-volt transmission line from
Grace, Idaho, to Anaconda. Mont, the
power systems of the entire northwest
are now part Of one great system.
This enlarged system is a major
part Of the extensive national defense
preparedness program of the COM
panies. The new transmission line,
which ties together the systems of the
Montana Power Co. and the Utah
Power & Light Co., results in the fol-
lowing companies being interconnected:
Northwestern Electric Co., Portland
General Electric Co., Idaho Power Co.,
Utah Light g. Power Co., Montana
Power Co., Eastern oregon Light g.
Power Co., Washington Water Power
Co. and the Puget Sound Power g.
Light Co., the last named which OPP
crates wholly in the state Of Wash
ington.
This network reaches from the fed
eral governments Fort Peck plant on
the Missouri river in northeastern
Montana to the Pacific ocean and ex-
tends into oregon.
Private industry, with common in
terest to serve efficiently, will operate
this interconnected system. The sys-
tenn is supplied with electricity gener-
ated by 280 privately hydro and
steam electric plants that transmit
power through thousands of miles of
transmission network. The system also
Is equipped to interchange power with
three government roiects-BonneviIle
Grand Coulee and Fort Peck.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
Last Rites Are Held
For AkOHlzO DEkreLL

Funeral services for AlCnzO DlIrell
So, Valley county rancher and farmer
for As years, were held at Glasgow
recently by the Rev. w. L. Bennett.
Burial was at Glasgow.
Dureu died in a Glasgow hospital.
he had long suffered with q heart
ailment and had been confined to his
bed at his farm home near Whatley
for 10 weeks He was taken to the
hospital the day of his death.
Duren was born at Iuka, Ill, Nov.
26, 1877. When he was 3, the family
moved to a farm near Lincoln, Kan,
where he lived until he came to Mon
tana IN 1895. He joined 10 partnership
with his brother, Bennett S. Durell, IN
extensive ranching operations at the
Whatley place. They also ran stock
ON the Missouri river. Later they d.
vided their land into two tracts. Durell
continued farming and ranching.
he was member Of the Odd Fell
lows lodge and a school trustee in the
Tiger Butte district. He married Clara
Blomer Of Glasgow at Wolf Point May
q, 1895.
Besides the widow, Durell Is sur
yived by a son, william, IL. One SON
died in infancy and his brother, Ben
nett, died in November, 1897.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
ONE OUT OF FIVE
HAS MADE WILL
INQUIRY REVEALS UNEXPECTED
DEATH CAUSES AWAKENING
TO NEED OF WILLS

One out of three middleclaSs Ameri-
cans knows that he needs to make a
will, but can't get around to doing it.;
one out of five actually has made a
will, and one out of six feels his es-
tate doesn't amount to enough to
warrant making a will.
An inquiry to $4,000 Of its ordinary
policyholders made by Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co., also re-
vealed that a vacation or other trip
causes more people to make wills than
any other outside influence, with ad-
vice of business associates second in
Importance as a cause. Change in fam
lily relationships is another major
cause of will-making, while the I'M
expected death of some relative or
acquaintance is also an important
awakening factor and is the prime
stimulus for making 10 percent of the
wills reported.
Have Substantial Holdings
Only 16 percent of the policyholders
reporting felt they did not have enough
of an estate aside from life insurance
to Justify a will, but holdings of those
without wills averaged $3.50 In life
insurance and $5,741 worth of other
property. Ten percent Of those with
out wills reported more than $4,000
each in property other than life in
sllrance-more than half Of these knew
they needed to make wills but were
still putting 1t off.
OF those who made wills, the aver
age estate amounted to $16,633 in life
insurance and $40 ,476 worth of other
property, the study shows.
Contrary to general impression, a
change In physical health was found
to be one of the minor influences,
causing less than 8 percent Of wills
TO be made.
Avoids Costly TangIes
Making q will is not necessarily adj
viSable simply because one owns some
property, the report points out, but
on the other hand the existence Of a
will would In many cases avoid I'M
fortunate and costly tangleS; it Is al
ways best to consult a reputable at
torney both as to whether viii needs
to be made and for assistance IN max
ing the actual will. Homemade" wills
are q fertile source Of trouble and
IIrnappiness; owners of estates Of be-
tween So 900 and $4,000 In value are
the worst offenders In this respect.
A number of picturesque reasons
were given by individual respondents
to the inquiry, In explaining why they
had not made wills. Among the most
interesting were such as these: want
to make all trouble possible for wife"
waiting for children to develop buSi-
ness ability" Family lost all In the
Austrian anschluss;" Just plain shift
less (this "shiftless" client had $4,000
of insurance and $4,000 worth Of
other property; and Il intend to let
them fight over my things"