davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12

game. tle0 a game and I0S. tNH0N
games Friday night Hoityllle and
CaleX!co NEE; or tie border field
and the Tie Will be split Up. TIE
winner o. the tit vii move into
third position and tie loser vii
drop to the cellar Imperial Wi
stand as fourth hi2h team, how
ever tie Viking Bulldog battle turns
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
ARABS DEFEAT
BRAWLEY J. Z.

Thc EI Centro iunor college Arabs scored WIN NUM-
Der two over the BraWIe> Warriors Tuesday night on the
FL Centre grdiron The FL Centre l. BraWey D.
Earlier in the the Arabs defeated the War
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
LOCAL GRAPEFRUIT

paCk- ~ 81 60 - 81 81; G4s Sl-C21
- SI.Go. Sos $1.72 Extra choice.
4ss. 81. G3s. $l7o, 7os, Sl.72; SDs
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
L. A. HA Y

Los ANGELES, NoY. i U'P, p.
/, :. 40. .......... So .od-23.oo
T. :, ". No. leafH =. $2l.oo-22.ao
Us. No. . .,.......... SI5.59-lG.5o
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELEs, Noy. 12 urP) -
Mic. ". yellow .. sl.6OM1.o5
Mtlo u. > ylo bulk. $1.5omI.55
Wh"at %o. ] h. .- 81 33@. rIl.s81t
Haiie@. m#!tilg r>p" 81 sonS2.0V
Eai9.y No. ] western $l.75u$1.80
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
THR e TEAM s
TIE FOR LAST
IN VALLEY

Wednesday morning standings i'm the Imperial Valley
football league stood with threl tied ior last posi-
tion. and FL Centre in the top spot with hat-gamt
lead BraWiey.
IIotville. IMPERIAL and CalcNtto have each Won d
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Supreme Quality
Sill MT G RIP

No FINER Tire OF any Price! A
smart looking tire with silent gos-
sewing rib treod ond super-strong,
resilient sidewalks. For those who
wish only the very best.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12

Los ANGELES. Nov. l. G'I.
Bld asked
TranAamcrica .........--... I i 6,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
Premium Qualify
M UE TT G RI r

Far better than regular new car
equipment! According to size, up TO
1900 traction notches grip the road
firmly. Treod and sidewalks formed
of l-piece, taper toughened rubber.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
sfcndard oUalify-TRAVEAER

Engineered to bring extra sofety and long
wccr into the stondard quality field. Stog-
gercd biting edges end extra wide running
rios hold the road firmly and quietly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. L. NtPl
BUTTER: Extra 3...o; Prlme tir-'
36o. Standard oic; uudergsuucs.
32Lr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
First Qualify
Q CG59LE DUTY

New car equipment QuoIity-priced
for lower! Brood, non-skid treod
and heavily buttressed sidewalks.
Shock absorbing breaker plies give
extra cushioned riding.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12

dollar WESTERN GIANTS Value
stocks sill large and sill contain all
the LOW PRICES for which Weern Auto hos acquired
pn TO-DAY and eon for yourself mot to
'Weser Auto, where always SAVE with SafeY
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. RANIIS

Dee. 80
MAY ..... ... .... s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
G-Men 10 Bare
Evidence at
Mckay S Trial

Federal Bureau OF Investigation
agents who conducted the original
investigation that led to the in
dictment OF COP National Com
mitteeman Frank ID. Mckay and
II other defendants on charges Of
defrauding distilleries of S500,000
will testify today at the trial in
Federal Court.
The FBI investigation resulted
in the calling of special grand
jury which brought in true bills
against the II defendants now on
trial before Judge Arthur +.
Lederle.
FOUR COUNTS CONCLUDED
Henry G.. O'Donnell, in charge Of
the prosecution of the case. stated
today that the government has
concluded its case on four counts
of the eight-count indictment.
Counts one and two contain the
charges against Mckay and Louis
II. Luckoff, Detroit advertising ex-
ecutive. Counts five and six con-
tain the charges against William
II. Mckeighan. former mayor Of
Flint: Don f. Florey and Earl and
Charles Williams.
For the last two days the gov
eminent has called several Wit
nesses in an attempt 10 establish
that the defendants used the mails
in the alleged frauds.
Mrs. Ards Mover. an cmploye
OF the thompson Savings Bank
~ Hudson, Mich. testified that
F'lorey cashed two checks-ln the
hank. The checks were issued 10
Florey by the Williams Sales
Agency which the government
charges was a dummy concern set
up for purposes OF fraud. Florey
was a partner in the agency.
Mrs. Meyer said the checks were
for sos and S479 and were cashed
in February. 1910.
She said she addressed an en-
velope 10 the National Bank OF
Detroit, stamped the envelope. en-
closed the two checks. sealed the
envelope and put it on her desk 10
be mailed.
She said that the hank invari-
ably used the mails in forwarding
checks.
Fred r. Walker. attorney for
Florey, crosS-examlned Mrs.
Meyer. and il was disclosed that
she had never been before the
grand jury.
Walker then moved 10 dismiss
counts FIVE and six Of the eight
count indictment on the ground
that the grand jury lacked infor-
nation upon which 10 base the
counts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Promise for Tourists
Roads in Good Condition, but Bad Rains and
Temperature Drop Loom for Weekend

Weekend motorists Will have
good roads 10 travel on in MicnI-
gan, Ohio and Indiana but bad
weather for their touring 1t was
reported today.
The weather bureau predicted
showers and heavy ones prob
able for tomorrow night and Sun
day with an accompanying fall
IN temperature. The forecast COW
ers the lower part Of Michigan
and northern portions Of Ohio
and Indiana. North Of Bay City
weather will be better. II was pre-
dicted. after the weather man
eyed a disturbance" now leaving
South Dakota.
DctourS for road construction
in Ohio and Indiana arc much i'm
proved over last weekend. the
Detroit Automobile Club reported
With the touring season nearing
its peak. all are now plainly
marked.
In Michigan. nnc-milc stretch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Going Up
Haircuts May Soon Cost
Csc, ShaUes 35c

An increase in the price Of hair
cuts 10 % cents and shaveS 10 35
cents appears probable within the
next 10 days
F. g ). -. ,sr-eeas,rGa -. G9af.t /, 8
5000 BARRIERS sign petitions setting
the new ratesTthey will be put into
effect Last night. at CsSs TcChni-
cal High School. 1900 BARRIERS
favored the increase.
Proposed rates in Wayne County
arc: haircuts on week days. %
cents; Saturdays and days before
holidays. % cents; ShavcS. 81
cents. hairCuts for children, 80
cents until y. m. 90 cents after
) p. m. and on Saturdays and holi-
days the same as adults.
Most places now charge 30 cents
for haircut and y cents for a
shave with haircut. or 50 cents
alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
John H.S(hdefer
Dearborn, Dies

John II Schaefer. "a, prominent
Dearborn business and civic leader
after whom Schaefer highway was
named. died today in his home AT
1889 Calhoun avenue. Eas; s>SaT.
born, after a months illness.
Mr.. Schaefer was born Dec. Is,
1866, in Springwells Township and
attended the district school where
he shared a desk with Henry Ford
Later. ne took over management
Of the Six-Mile House. an inn al
the present intersection Of Mlchl-
gan avenue and SChaefer highway
and managed the inn until II
closed IN 1918.
He then established the Schae-
fer Box Lunch Company and was
n director of the Wayne County
Home and Savings Bank Of Ford
son. He was village treasurer OF
SpringwellS from 1920 TO 1924
Mr.. SChaefer was married tho
first time in 1891 to Clara Kuhn
She died in 1911 and he married
Theresa Theisei in 1914 Al the
time of his death. he operated the
John II. Schaefer Estate, Inc
owners of the Schaefer Building
and other real estate.
Besides his wife he is survived
by six sons. Justice Leo r. Schae.
fer. j. Joseph. Robert L., John +.
Arthur H., and Edwin A. and three
daughters. Mrs. Cora Miers, Della
and Mrs. Lavinia Cruise.
Last rites will be held at II
a. m. Monday from st. Barbara:
Church in East Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Baseball Pool
Trial Edi(t Due

Attorneys for former Superin-
tendent of Police Fred W. Frahm
and four suspended policemen
charged in a grand jury warrant
with conspiracy 10 operate base
ball pool will decide today whether
10 push their motion that the
present jury panel was illegally
selected or whether 10 withdraw il.
The original motion was made
by former Prosecutor Duncan &.
McCrea. After has was granted a
separate trial Wednesday, Attys.
Sidney +. Doyle and George A.
Kelly adopted the motion and
argued il yesterday.
However, If they decide not 20
waive the motion and Judge Earl
G. Pugsley rules the present panel
was illegally drawn and A new ono
must he selected. Special Prose
cutor Chester p. O'IIara stated he
would have 10 delay the baseball
pool trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
MOTION DENIED

"Mrs. Meyer was the only
person that had to do with these
records and was therefore the
only person competent 10 test
ify." Walked said
The motion was denied.
Next witness was Russell Com
nan. a teller in the Thompson
bank. who testified that he haC
mailed the checks.
'Jt was the regular practice
tn mail the checks and there
were no exceptions. he said.
Completion Of the transaction
was then testified 10 by Harry
IIildebrandt. superintendent Of the
mail department of the Natlona
Bank Of Detroit
He identified an incoming mai
rubber stamp mark on letters tina
accompanied the checks As th'
mark Of the bank which showed
that the checks had arrived b!
mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06

on M-60. in Branch County near
Nandala was described as the
only bad piece Of highway in
Michigan by Ed Matheson. head
Of the auto club travel bureau.
For benefit OF sailors, the
weather bureau predicted small
craft storm warnings viii prob
ably be issued tomorrow for Lakes
Huron and ST. Clair The weather
man said squalls would accom-
pany the showers but probably
won't blow any boats out of the
lake" by their intensity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Makes Guilty Plea
After Fatal Crash

Norman Hart. "a, of 5015 Whit
field avenue. today pleaded guilty
TO negligent homicide before Traf-
fc Judge Thomas F. Maher
Sentence will be imposed on July
.9 following a probation depart
ment investigation. Hart. police
stated. crashed into car driver
by Glen Sinkule, p, of Ypsilanti
January 26, killing his passenger
Mrs. Rose Atkins, 70, of 502t
Third avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Accused Of Evadinq
.SeIe(tive Service Act

Vernon Williams. %, of Pontiac
today is in custody of federal
agents. accused of violating the
Selective Service Act. Taken
before I. Stanley Hurd, United
States commissioner. 0he requested
TO &C his parents and further
action was deferred until June 10
Williams. who stated he con-
scientiously objects 10 war. failed
to appear for induction on May
ID. He was arrested two days
later in Greensberg. Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Marine Vets
In Session Here
International Me-, Phs,.

The first state convention oil
the Marine Corps League. United
States Marine Corps veterans
outfit. Will open in Fort Shelby
Hotel tonight.
Chris J Cunningham OF Albany
y. Y. national commandment. will
arrive here tomorrow morning tc
supervise formation If the frs
state department in Michigan.
Michigan has more members ir
the league than any other state
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Defense Homes
Costing ; Million
Wait Approval

An estimated So. 500 900 program
10 provide housing IN Detroit for
700 families whose wage-eaTners
are employed in defense industry,
today awaits United States Hous-
ing Authority approval of the pro-
posed sites.
This would be Detroit'S first de-
Ifense housing pro Jet under a
recent S150000 900 congressional
appropriation 10 provide homes
Throughout the country for defense
workers.
Acting as agent for the federal
government, the Detroit Housing
Commission selected the northwest
corner of Mound road and Outer
drive as the site of 500 dwelling
units.
FOR zoo UNITS
The northwest corner OF De-
lquindre and Modern avenues has
been recommended as a location
for 200 units for Negro families.
If the government approves
II h Q s g sites. condemnation will
start Immediately and it is eSti-
MATED the way can be cleared 10
break ground in two weeks.
The government plan calls for
completion of the projects four
months after federal sanction of
the sites.
Approximately So acres of land
lis involved. Two small loW-cost
dwellings would have 10 be con-
demned and RACED, according. 10
George Edwards, secretary a n d
director of the Detroit Housing
Commission.
It is planned the dwellings
would provide homes for many Of
the 10000 workers who are ex-
Ipected TO go into defense produc-
ton in the Chrysler tank plant
and the Hudson naval arsenal.
RECOMMEND THREE FIRMS
The units will be painted frame
twin and duplex houses. mostly
one or two-story. probably averag-
ling approximately $1,000 per unit
land providing housing on a aver
lage of at least four persons.
Three architectural firms were
recommended by the commission
flor each project. O'Dell. Hewlett
land Luckenbach, architects for the
Charles avenue project now in
construction. were given top rating
for the larger job. while Saarinen
; and Swanson drew the commits
sion's recommendation for til G
other multiple dwelling.
! If the government approves the
! architectural choices, the archi-
tects will 60 ahead with plans,
{ receiving their pay in accordance
V with a scale set up nationally for
: defense housing.
The commission then will re-
Y ceive bids of contractors who also
Siwill be paid under defense housing
scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Council Group
Studies Curb fol
Rent Profiteers

A suggestion OF the federal gov
eminent that Detroit establish a
Fair Rent Committee" TO combat
rent profiteering during the de-
Tense emergency was under con-
sideration today by the Common
Council rent committee.
The committee would maintain
a constant investigation of rent
levels, hold hearings on disputed
rent raises, and report 10 the
public on the activities OF land
lord profiteers.
The suggestion came in letter
from Karl Borders, head OF the
rent division Of the federal Office
of Price Administration. and was
presented 10 the Council commit
tee by George Edwards. director
Of the housing commission.
APPEAL BASIS CITED
"The committee should appeal
10 the reason, sense Of fairness,
patriotism and civic pride of the
community" Borders wrote.
Council President John w.
Smith appointed Edwards and two
members Of the rent committee,
Ward s. VanDeusen. real estate
dealer. and Tracy NJ. Doll. Go
Executive. 10 confer with the De-
troit Real Estate Board on plans
for setting up such committee.
The committee heard report
from the Visiting Housekeepers
Association showing that during
the past year rent increases IN
Detroit have averaged more than
Ia per cent.
WITNESSES PRESENTED
The Women's Auxiliary OF the
IUAW-CIO presented half dozen
witnesses TO the committee who
told of having 10 pay rent IN
creases of as high as 40 per cent
during the past few months.
Councilman Smith told the COM
mittee that the city had power
lful weapon in the building and
health departments and that these
agencies could be brought 10 bear
against the profiteering landlords
whose establishments are run
! down.
Most Of these landlords that
this committee has had com
plants about make false claim
TO the rights Of invested capital"
I NanDeusen said.
They get this slum property
/ on a shoestring from the bank
or trust company and then what
! they want IL for the tenant to
buy II for them within a few
years and give them profit
u besides.
There IL no legitimate real
estate man who will subscribe
to that practice.
"You will find plenty OF these
houses where the landlords have
only shoestring interest and
where the property Is returning
them a profit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16
COBRA N A TONIC

we nave all heard about the Won
dsrs OF snake oil among other In
dian remedies. but not all have
heard about the discovery that the
venom of the Indian cobra, a dead
y snake. may become an important
substance in the treatment OF
sciatica and other forms OF neural.
gia. Two Baltimore. Md, scientists
say the venom, when combined
with thiamine chloride. popularity
known as vitamin B1, has, in ex-
psriments on mice and rats, given
marked relief from pain.
Moreover, the mice and rats
treated with a combination Of the
two substances show a lower NOR.
tAlity than those given only cobra
venom. The experiments reveal
that the venom, which suitably pre-
pared gives marked relief from In
tractable pain when injected into
Q superficial muscle, acts by way
Of the brain.
From the experiments II Is con
ciuded that the administration of
thiamine to patients receiving large
doses Of cobra venom over long
periods Of time may insure safety
from untoward side reactions, and
that the combination OF thiamine
and cobra venom in cases of neu
ralgia, may enhance favorable re-
suits.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16
Wings

A number from here passed the
written tests for their private pilots
licenses which were given Friday
evening at the Normal College. In.
cluded were Roy Renton, John Alex
ander. Harry Conn, Carl schram.
Edward Maison, and Ralph Cam.
burn, opt students, and Miss Es-
Their Goodwin and Kenneth Swick,
students at McEnnan airport. The
new opt program is expected to
start the first part OF October.
Completing the first stage Of his
nine weeks primary training course
in the U. S. Army Air Corps, Joseph
II. McCulloch, Jr., this city, has
soloed for the first time as an
Aviation Cadet at the Rankin Aero
nautical Academy In Tulare. Calf.
Cadet McCulloch's next step in his
training course will be solo practice
on maneuvers known as lazy eights.
lmmelmans, slow rolls, spins,
stalls and Chandelles.
David Gauntlet and Wilbur Den.
lou flew to Flint and Pontiac on
a sight seeing trip Saturday. Jo-
seph Long, Dundee, and Everett
Esch, instructor at Y~psilanti air.
port, flew TO Flint and Pontiac Sat.
urday. 1t was an instruction trip for
Mr.. Long.
New students at the Y~psilanti
airport include David Pangburn.
Ypsilanti; James Cooper, Ypsilanti;
and Harry Sturdevant, Manchester.
ter.
Leonard Jago, Ann Arbor. and
Q Grubb, lnkster are new students
at the McEnnan Airport.
Several from Ypsilanti Airport
flew to Saginaw Sunday morning
In the Dawn Patrol. There were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Britton DIN
Ring and Arnold Heimerdinger.
Don Ehle and David Gauntlet.
There we're "a visiting planes regis.
tered at the airport.
Three former flying students at
fpsilanti Airport are now training
together in the Navy Air Corps at
Kansas City, Mo-. even though they
Joined at different recruiting sta.
lions. After Henry Meier, Ypsi.
ianti, Harry Schmidt, Detroit, and
Frank Timoshek, B~elleville. com.
plete their basic training in Kansas
City, they will be sent to Pensa.
cola, Fla.
Merle Beauchamp, Detroit, flew
In to the Ypsilanti Airport Friday
for a short visit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16
,WJBK Italian Hour
WJLB Polish Hour
.30-WJR Roh Burn,

,WJbh ltallan Hour
WJLB Polish Hour
S:30-WJR Bob Burns
WWJ Haphazard
WXYZ-Yukon Challenge
CKLW Morton Gould
S:45-WXYZ Ted Steele
9:00--WJR Glenn Miller
WWJ Date with Judy
WXYZ Wythe Williams
CKLW Vice Pres. Wallace
WJBK News and Music
WJLB News, 1t. Serenade
9:15-WJR Herbert Hoover
WXYZ To Be Announced
CKLW Defense Reporter
WJBK Word Woman
9:30-College Humor
WXYZ Fantasy in Melody
CKLW Good Neighbors
WJBK German Hour
9:45-WJR Melody Marvels
WXYz Story Drama
l0:00-WJR Amos n Andy
WWJ Fred Waring
-WXYZ News Ace
X L National News
WJBK News
WJLB Greek Hour
l0;l5-WJR Lanny Ross
WWJ S. L. A. Marshall
WXYZ Johnny Long
CKLW Britain Speaks
WJBK Dance Time
l0:30-WJR Musical
WWJ Dance Music
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16
NEW ARMY AIDES

The new process for making
chlorine. used In the raanufac,
turs Of explosives and other de-
fsnss necessities. is a distinct war
aid in that 1t requires no electric
power or other fuel, thereby free
Ing millions Of kilowatts Of cleo
tr1city for use In the aluminium and
other industries where power
shortages are imminent.
The process also will make the
Uujtsd States self-sufficient in salt
caks, which before the war was
imported from Germany in guam
t5tteD amounting to 40 per cent of
the nations Industrial consump-
ton.
In making chlorine, sulfur is
burned In air to produce dry sulfur
trioxids gas In the same way that
sulfurtc acid ID made. When the
NJ II inffltrated through salt. a
material n derived which, when
1eated. produces salt cake and
chlorine simultaneously
Under the defense program,
chlorine 10 being used in ethlene
8lycol. used to cool high speed air
p1enes: In ammonium pictrate. the
Nays main source OF explosives;
IN the manufacture OF lucite win
dows for long range bombers, and
in waterproof insulations OF anti.
magnetic mine cables.
Salt ID available in abundant
quantities In the ocean as we'll as
IN the brines OF Michigan and Texas
and In the New York state de-
posits. Four Gulf states supply
half the world with sulfur. Stocks
Of millions OF tons are now on
hand. From these two materials
and air, chlorine and salt cake
now can be made cheaply and cas-
ily without electric power or my
other fuel. Another possible de,
velopment OF value is the new
type Of neoprene synthetic rubber
Of particular potential value to air
craft and automobile industries.
Heretofore all known types OF syn.
thetic rubber have become hard
and brittle when exposed to Sub
temperatures, but this new
type IL as freeze resistant" as
rubber and at the same time oil
resistant. Such a product, If com.
mercially practical will be Of ut
most importance In stratosphere
flying.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16

WXYZ Dick Rogers
CKLW BIC News Reel
WJBK WPA
WJLB Goodwill Hour
I0:45-WJBK Popular Melodies
WJR Carl Hoff
11:00-WJR News
WWJ-News
WXYZ Music You Want
CKLW Club Reporter
WJBK Musical Potpourri
11:15-WJR Music on Air
WV Dance Music
CKLW War Letters
11:30-CKLW Matt Holli
WJR Bob Crosby
WV Sande williams
WJBK Dance Time
WJLB Dance Music
11:45-WJR Andy Kirk
WXYZ Gene Krupa
WJBK Popular Melodies
WJLB Voice OF Hawaii
~: 00-CKLW Freddie Martin
WJBK Kegler's Program
WJLB Morning Edition
12:30-CKLW Dawn Patrol
12:45-WJBK Musical
1:00-WJBK News
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 16-AP-The
Board OF Fire Commissioners Mon
day night accepted Fire Chief Wal
ter F. Israel's resignation, effective
Nov. /, after Al years of service In
the Detroit Fire Department. Named
as his successor was Assistant Chief
Alexander Thompson, 81, whose ca
reer in the department closely par.
alleled Israel's.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16
Tonight

7:00-WJR Missing Heirs
WV Johnny Presents
WXYZ Ned Jordan
CKLW Happy Joe
WJBK Michigan Newsreel
WJLB News and Scores
7:15-CKLW Val Clare
WJBK Musical Review
WJLB Eyensong
7:30-WJR Gus Haenscheon
WWJ-Horace Heidi
WXYZ Sing for America
CKLW Rendezvous
WJBK Russ Morgan
WJLB Ukraiuian Hour
f:iJ-WJBK News Ace
S:00-WJR We, the People
WWJ Battle of Sexes
WXYZ Bringing Up Father
CKLW Pianforte Masterwks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-16

the TWO gov
ernments o W
are announcing
their agreement
upon a pact to
stop it as far as
possible.
The original
yarn. published
BONE time ago.
was based on
complaints from
Yankee seekers
after foreign
customers to
the effect that
the British, to