davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Mine Workers president. also Is {
member.
lEr pnocava1{ snokA inform a liz tf

Mine workers president, also - q
member.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke Informally TO
the conferees yesterday. although
notes of his remarks were released
later by the White House.
There Is q very real danger to
the whole world" the President said,
because there is a new philosophy
in the world which If 1t is
swept into this country, even If it
is swept over the rest of the world
would mean an end of private
industry, and 1t would mean the end
of trade unionism equally. 1t is a
real danger. We haven't won the
war by long shot. 1t is going to
60 on for a long time"
Demands More Speed.
Then calling for speed and more
speed, he continued:
We have got greatly to increase
our production program. $50 We
have got to do perfectly unhesrd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
CondIeIiqht Service Set

The music department Of the
Woodrow Wilson High School will
hold It's fifth annual candlelight
service In the school. auditorium at
pm. tomorrow for the residents of
the Chevy Chase area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

things. . You must reach IN
agreement.
I'VE have got to keep things going.
We can't have stoppages. 80 After
this war is won, let's go back If we
want to, to old Kilkenny. And you
know what Kilkenny fight is. But
that Is something we can put aside
until that date comes"
The closing reference was to Ire
lands stored Kilkenny CATS" who
fought among themselves until all
were destroyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
MRS. KING RITES
To Be SATURDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
IN SOUTH LYON WITH
BURIAL THERE

Funeral services will be Satur.
day afternoon at $3.50 In the
Phillips Funeral Home, South
Lyon. for Mrs Mile King, who
passed away suddenly Wednesday
following a stroke at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Frank l.. Huff.
Rev. W. r. Shaw, this city, and
Rev. W. C. Evans. Ann Arbor,
formerly OF South Lyon, will Of
ficiate and burial will be in
South Lyon Cemetery
Until Saturday morning friends
may call at the Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home, here.
Mrs. King was born in Marion
Towship. near Howell, December
81. 1868, and was the daughter OF
Samuel Cole and Mary Clement
Wilkinson. Her husband was the
late Henry King. who passed
away several years ago. Mrs.
King lived in Detroit several
years but since the death Of her
husband had lived with her sister.
Mrs. Huff, for three and one-half
years.
Surviving besides Mrs. Huff is
another sister. Mrs William An
It's. Detroit aud a brother A. 9.
Wilkinson. South Lyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
RITES IN LONDON
FOR MRS. STUART
ILLNESS OF SEVERAL WEEKS
FATAL; SERVICES TO BE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
(specIal q the paiIy Press

iHp6Cldi u Tue lJdlly fTGSSJ
London, Mich. Jan 30 Mrs.
Alma Maria Bentley Stuart passed
away Wednesday afternoon about
ESQ at her home at the corner OF
Plank and Sherman Rds, follow
ing an Illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Stuart was born in Azalia,
Aug. o. 1862, one of ten children
OF Col. r. and Lucertia NJ. Bentley.
May 10, 1889 she was united in
marriage to Nathan Adelbert stu
art, who preceded her in death
Aug. 8, 1887. Early in life she
joined the Baptist Church in
Azalia and had lived all her life
in this vicinity with the exception
Of from 1895 to 1902 when the
couple resided in Warsaw. Ind.
Surviving are four children. Mrs.
Leon Hansen. Dundee. Ralph b..
Petersburg. Calvin r.. Battle Creek.
md Mrs. Charles White. who made
1her home with her mother: five
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Funeral services will be >Satur.
day afternoon at o'clock in the
London Church Rev. Luren
Strait. pastor. will officiate and
burial will be in London Cemetery.
Until - o'clock Saturday. friends
may call at tho Stevens and Bush
Funeral Home, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Crowd OF MournerS at
Rites For Trooper Wurm

Crowds OF mourners taxed the
seating and standing room capa-
city of the little First Presby.
terrain Church at Ubly "Wednesday
afternoon as they gathered from
all parts Of the state to pay tri.
butte to the late Trooper Irvine
Wurm. killed while on state police
traffic duty near South Haven
early Sunday morning.
The delegation from Ypsilanti
vas large. as Trooper and Mrs.
Wurm had many friends here
Trooper Wurm attended the Nor
NAL College here and was a
member OF the local state polics
post from 1887 to 1889, during
which time he married
Besides four officers attending
from Ypsilanti among the others
present were Edward McEnnar
who flew to Ubly in his plane,
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Heimcrdinger.
Frederick Rawlinson. Miss Dorothy
Dunlap. Richard II. Bisbee, Robert
Cooley. and Theodore Schiller
A total of 10 brother officers Of
Trooper Wurm attended. repre-
senting all the state police posts.
and from this district alone 10
attended, including Capt. Donald
Leonard. Detroit, and Sgt. Frank
w. Walker, Ypsilanti.
Full military rites we're ac-
corded, and firing squad of
state troopers fired final salute
at the grave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
HI TLER

Continued from Page One)
It possible that my government
could survive"
The chaotic condi tons then
prevailing stemmed directly from
the manner in which the last World
War was concluded.
Il do not wish to discuss person
alities. But the American Presi-
dent himself has stated that tho
conditions prevailing in Germany
connot be laid at the door of the
German people.
Claims Democracy
What caused the war OF 1914
1915? Certainly the German gov
eminent of that time was not re-
sponsible. 1t was in a sense a
democracy-or a compromise be.
tween monarchy and democracy.
Germany's desire TO carry on
world trade was as natural as that
OF Britain in expanding her empire,
be said.
What kind OF government is re.
sponsible for the imperialism OF
Britain Hitler asked.
Certainly not a democratic gov
eminent"
Hitler again charged that Bri-
tain's aim is to disorganize Europe
to maintain her own power.
This British rule over so large
a portion OF the earth" he said.
is perpetuated not upon an ideal
but upon power politics"
As a result OF this British rule
OF force. the Fuehrer said, thous-
snds OF persons are languishing in
prison in India, Egypt and else
where
1t is important" he said, ito EN-.
phasize again the injustice OF
small nation like England ruling
over so large a portion OF the
earth's surface.
In perpetuatiop OF this British
Empire, Britain is unable to toler.
ate the co.existence OF Germany.
Similar conditions have developed
as regards Italy.
In brief, the principal aim OF
Great Britain has been to disorgan.
ise Europe so that she might main
tain her own power
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Possible Future Shortage
of Automobiles Expected

Detroit Jan so ms A pos
slble future shortage OF automo-
biles was seen today in the record
production OF 515313 cars and
trucks this month-an all time high
for January automotive news said
today.
The trade journal explained that
manufacturers are building up
heavy reserve stocks. with deal
ers throughout the country storing
up cars in public warehouses. The
possible shortage referred to sug-
gested that manufacturers may
soon curtail their automotiye pro-
Guction TO meet defense contract
commitments.
A total production OF 1875 We
hicles this week was the highest
yet reported this year topping
output for the same week OF 1910
by some 10000 units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Daily Market Report

sl1.50d1275: good TO choice year.
ings, dry fed. SlO.50Gll.5O. choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed
sl2 a 10; good 10 choice
heavy steers, dry fed. 5000
a 10; short fed cattle. SS.i5 n
1925 mixed steers and heifers SSN
SIS: fair 10 good steers and hei'cra
s79S: common cattle. scar, best
cows. s6.25t6.75; few choice COWS
up TO 81; fair TO good beef COWS.
$3.50 a 6.25; Gamer and cutter
COWS, $50: old rims S3.15;
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls, SL504S; medium
weight bologna bulls. Sc q 6.75;
light common bulls. s. a 6,
stock bulls. $3.50 % $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders. IS a
1925; common TO fair stockers and
feeders. sea $50; mixers and
springers. s6OdS5.
Calves "Wednesday receipts. 100;
some select calves. Sl5; bulk oi
best Sl4.50; fair to good $l2.t00li;
seconds. sl0@l2; culls and com
mon, $750d 10.
Sleep and lambs Wednesday re-
ceipts. 1000; some choice lambs
81; best lambs at close. SlO.75.
fair to good, $40 a 1850; sec
onds, SS.5OG9:50; best sheep, $3.50
@6. heavy fat sheep, S3.50@ $50;
culls and common. $9.50@ $50
Hogs Wednesday rcccipts. 200 .
good and choice 900.a30 lbs. ssh:
good and choice o30.e5O lbs. IS;
good and choice 10000 lbs. 81;
good and choice 250-270 lbs. $40:
good and choice 10000 lbs. $3.50;
heayies, S0O.325 lbs. S7.f5; hea, les.
S25-3j0 lbs, S735; heayies, 550.t0o
lbs s795; heayies. 4o0-4j0 lbs
$7:15; roughs, S6.25d6 $50; lights. s.
@725; pigs, 81; stags, $500 57J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Son OF Former Friend OF
Hitler Joins Air Corps

Boston, Mass, Jan. so ms
Egon L. S. Hanfstaengl, 10, a
Harvard student and son of Err
nest F. Hanfstaengl once one Of
Adolf IIitler's closest friends. has
enrolled in the L. s. army air
corps
This is my country, said
young Hanfstaengl, born in the
United States and an American
citizen. as he prepared today to
leave for Alabama to begin army
training.
The elder Hanfstaengl who in
the early days Of Nazism soothed
Hitler's tangled nerves with his
melodious piano playing, later
differed with the Fuehrer and
fled to England. There the Bril-
fish interned him when the war
began and recently he was trans
ferred TO Canada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
ALL OUT AID

Continued from Page One)
terry We plainly say that it does
not authorize them" explained Rep.
Bloom Cd, chairman.
1T don't mean thing" asserted
Rep. Tinkham (R) Mass. foe OF
the bill.
The amendment by Rep. Mundt
tR) S. d.. saying conveying is ex-
pressly prohibited was turned down
on the grounds that it might be an
attempted repeal Of constitutional
authority.
The Senate committee planned
today to hear former Ambassador
TO Germany James w. Gerard of
New York and Or. Renhold Mel
buhr. OF Union Theological Semin-
airy, with Secretary Of the Navy
Knox scheduled to testify tomor-
row.
Foes OF the bill planned to seek
testimony OF DR.. Robert Hutchins,
president OF Chicago University,
and Gen. Robert Wood. Chicago
business man and non-interveE.
ZIONIST. Next weeks hearings will
be given over to foes OF the bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
K|NAN|S

Continued from Page Onel
we are responsible as much as
England for the intolerable sit
uation in Germany after the World
War. In posing the question OF
our possible entrance into the war
he set up two inquiries: Will going
to war destroy the American way Of
life, and what will Hitler do il he
defeats Britain? He referred to
the amount of free discussion in
England in the midst of war and
insisted that democracy could sur
yive even under great centraliza-
ton OF power. In answering the
second question. he referred to Hit
lers Mein Kampf and other Ger
man writer's TO the reports OF dip
lomats and TO the statements Of
news writer's, all pointing to the
conclusion that there is vital dan
ger to America. Continuing the
answer to the question. What
will Hitler do in case he Is vic
torious?' the speaker showed how
Germany's economic and psychic
logical penetration gave her CON
troll OF the markets OF central Eu-
rope. thus exploiting the smaller
nations by requiring them to buy
German goods whether they needed
them or not At the beginning OF
the present war, this same policy
was strongly intrenched in the
Latin Americas, where she was
able to secure oil, vegetable oils.
copper, manganese. tin. chrome.
meat and cereals, for which she eX-
changed military goods largely, and
sent along with them technicians
and officers. thus further gaining
control OF their national life The
speaker believes that the most ef-
fective weapon in the present war
Is psychology. pressing the propa-
ganda on ali fronts that Germany
is doomed to defeat.
The address was loudly applaud
ed as fundamental discussion of
A vital subject. The speaker ans
wered numerous questions. and
was invited TO return and continue
the discussion of other aspects.
Over 30 members of the club will
attend an Inter-Club meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel, Plymouth. on
Tuesday evening. Feb. 4. Visitors
to the club we're Grover Shannon.
Plymouth, Joe Biedersteadt. South
Lyon and julius Schaffer, Ann Ar
Dor, all Kiwanians.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
W|L[K|E

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Britain before a congressional com
mittee in Washington. Last night
he toured Londons air raid shell.
ters.
Later. summing UP his impress
sions. Willkie declared
Il never saw such spirit among
any crowd Ii was one OF the
most stimulating experiences /
ever had"
Willkie added he had been tod
the shelters he visited we're not
among the best, but he said he was
surprised by the efficiency OF sani-
tsry arrangements and the work
OF the nurses at treatment centers.
Conditions. were much better
than had expected he sa d.
Twice during his tour Willkie
heard Londons anti-sircraft guns
roaring as enemy planes passed
overhead. Standing in the midst
Of great unconcerned crowd in
a shelter, he remarked:
ITS wonderful how they take
IT,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Street Department Crews
Shovel Snow From Lake

Skaters were in full force at Ford
Lake Wednesday night after the
street department crews shoveled
off snow which had fallen and Gov
cred the smooth. CLASSY ice under
Meath The street department
headed by Commissioner Ernest
MadduX, we're busy removing the
film OF snow which fell early to-
day. The short time mist which
fell later served to smooth off cuts
made by skaters Wednesday and
the lake will he in readiness for
sport enthusiasts again tonight.
Benches have been placed by the
city for the comfort OF skaters.
Salamanders with fuel have been
set up and the Ford Motor Com
pany are using their outside lights
to illuminate the rink.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30

Nearly 800 Woodruff school chill
dreu and their parents attended an
amateur talent program and en-
loyed motion pictures Wednesday
night in the school auditorium.
The program announced by Prin-
cipal Floyd Smith, opened with sew
eral numbers by the mixed negro
choir, ROBBED IN blue. The group
was directed by Mrs. Luella Par
sons, sixth grade instructor Don
aid Newhouse and GWendolyn
Myers played accordion numbers
and Madge starr gave an acrobat
ic dance with Miss Betty Elzinga.
fourth grade teacher. accompanying
or the piano. Virginia Frentner
did a novelty tap dance accompan-
led on the piano by Miss Elzinga.
Ann Winter played a piano solo.
The Woodruff School band of
Phanuel Hamilton. Edward Bah
cock. Frank Zimmerman and John
Spencer played selections, directed
by Leland Randall city school mu-
sic instructor at the piano Mr.
Randall later played a cornet solo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
WAR IN AF RIGA

Continued from Page One)
ert on a mission Of destruction and
conquest which may bring il into
the news at any time, IT was re-
ported today
Details Of the expeditions amaz'
ing Journey TO the Marzuck Oasis
through the Tibest Mountains
whose peaks rise TO as high as ~
600 feet, said that the Free French
force had wiped out an air base
from which the Italians had
watched the British and French
maneuyers in central Africa and
might at any time have become%
menace to the Allied lines OF COM
munication from Nigeria through
Fort Maly on Lake Chad, to Khar-
toum on the Nile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
THE WEATHER

Ypsilant, and vicinity Partly
cloudy TO cloudy with occasional
light snow and warmer today and
tonight. with lowest tonight above
freezing: Friday partly cloudy and
warmer. fresh to sionally
strong southwest winds shifting to
northwest by afternoon
Temperature ar 1880 a NJ today
- degrees Normal temperature
today. "a degrees.
Temperature Wednesday h sn-
est. %. lowest p mean o.
Temperatures one yaa- ago TO-
day highest r. lowest "a mean.
20.
Temperature this date n past Is
years: h.ghest.52, in 1850; Lowest
2, in 1899.
Relative humidity Wednesday
1880 a. m, 95es. 1870 d. m, Sc {;
80 ?. No. 80. 80 p. M 12et,
Barometric pressure az 100 a.
N. today Station. 1926 inches
sea-leyel, 1896 inches.
Precipitation in last IS hours end.
ing al 1850 a M today. trace
The sun -ets today AZ - p. m
and rises Friday at 1.f6 2. m.
The moon sets today a. r. and
rises Friday Al . IS a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Girl PoiSons Self After
Funeral OF Accused Mar

West New York y. J., Jan. 30
UP-Clairc EngeIbert. frail. 10
year old blonde. poisoned herself
carly today four hours after the
funeral Of William II. Lounsbury
As. her hiyh school teacher who
killed himself when her parents
accused him Of seducing her.
Thee girls mother. Mrs. Claire
EngelberJ heard her get out OF
bed and 90 into the bathroom short.
" after midnight then return to
her room and start moaning. Rush
ing 10 her room. Mrs. Engelbert
found her lying across the bed
coughing, her lips stained with
iodine from an empty TWO ounce
bottle that lay on the floor.
Mrs. Engelberts presence OF
mind in pouring milk down the
child's throat while neighbors
called police TO rush her 10 a hos.
pital AZ WcehaWken was believed
y have saved her life. Her con
dillon was reported good.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Mickey Grips. Six, Bruised
When Hit by Car Bumper

After striking with his automo.
bile bumper Mickey Cripps, six
year-old son Of NJ. and Mrs. ,er-
nard Grips. 10 ~ Prospect St.
ednesday afternoon on y. Pros.
poet St, Henry Stefina. 80, 92l
Davis St. was issued traffic
ticket for having no operator
license on his person. The child
was taken 70 his home and treated
for bruised mouth by local
physician
Mr.. Stefina told police that
Mickey stepped off the bridge on
the west side OF the street. waited
for car travelling north and then
started sfrcss the highway. The
Stefina car vas just coming of
the bridge when It struck the child.
Falls Asleep
Anew car driven by Jack Mars.
Mishawaka. Ind. was badly dam
aged Wednesday when Mars fell
asleep, according to his statement
to state police. aud drove of
Ecorse I'd. east OF here. crashing
into two utility poles. One OF the
poles broke off. the top OF It crash.
Ing through the roof OF Mars car.
\ second new car. which Mars was
towing. was also damaged
Cars Collide
Howard Nartanisn. Dearborn.
backing cut OF a driveway on W
Forest Ave. Wednesday. collided
with a car driven by Liup GOD
Rogers. i345 y. Prospect 81
At tho intersection Of Washte.
nav Ave and Hamilton St. We'd
nesday afternoon. automobiles dri,.
en- by Oscar McDougall Ann Arbor
and Hector. Brunette. BIS W. Mich
igan Ave, came together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Poultry

Detroit Mich. Jan S0-Poultry
market steady. Hens. average runs,
l9c; leghorn hens. lbs up, l5c;
cocks, 10 a 12c: rock spring
ers up TO so lbs. zoe; rock
broilers up to 2la lbs, zoe; hen tur.
keys zoe tom turkeys. 16c. ducks.
white, lbs up, Ice; geese, 14c;
rabbits, 12c; capons, lbs up, &c;
under I lbs, 2lc.
No unloading Of poultry Defore :
a. NJ. or after I p. m. Saturdays, no
unloading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Chicago Boy at Draft
Board Ahead of Time

Chicago. Jan. 30-INS Young
Kenneth Nelson turned M at his
local draft board little ahead OF
time today.
The lad. found studying the post
ed list of draft eligibles, was turned
over to police by board officials,
and the police in turn saw him
to his home. Kenneth is three
wears old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Birth OF Daughter Puts
Family Back on Even Keel

Hebron H. Jan 80 ms Birth
Of a daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brcnnecka today restored their
family TO an even keel nine boys
and nine girls.
Brennecka farmer. Is Sc. and
bis wife is ten years younger. Thor
eldest child is n son. Henry. who
IS 26. a 18th child died In infancy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
In The Sick Room

". : Bradford is confined TO h's
bed with influenza
James Corbett. after being ~ a
week with influenza, is recovering.
Ethelyn Black threeyearold
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Robert
Black, has recovered from measles
Bsrnice Bruetsca. who has been
ill with streptococcus throat IN.
lection, expects 10 return 10 school
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II Block
and son Keith. have been I'D With
Influenza for several weeks.
Mrs Jean X. Gerhardt has been
IN with influenza for month
Frank Grail. Vho has been a med
teal patient at Boyer Memorial Hos
pital. has Returned home and IS
slowly improyiug
Gerald Kruger is MI with the
measles
Fred Cain. CLERK In fpsilanti
Post Office, is confined 10 his home
today with influenza.
Claude D. Wolcott, removed 10
his home. 45505 Ecorse Rd., Jan.
"A after undergoing. major surgery
at Boyer Memorial Hospital ear.
lier 10 the month, IS reported i'm.
proving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
OPENING LOWER

New York, Jan. SONS The
stock market opened lower today
after Wednesdays weakness.
A few issues showed support.
Stocks to open unchanged to slight
~ higher included North American
Boelng. Republic Steel. Atchison.
Allied Chemical and General
Motors.
Elsewhere lower prices ruled
through most changes were frac-
tiOnal.
L. S. Steel, one of yesterday =
decline leaders. started with 1,o00
shares, opening block in y. Y. Cen
tral was l500 shares. Both were
down small fractions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Return From Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Barnes re-
turned Wednesday from Calumet
where they had attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Barnes nephew Kenneth
Belaka. the siX.year-old soE-ot ME-
and Mrs. Ralph Beksla. He passed
away Monday afternoon follo"ins
an operation Burial was IN Calumet
Cemetery Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
LEGION POST
lCon.Inued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
a } Odette, chairman OF the
Christmas fund committee, report
81 that % families were supplied
with baskets Of food. costing SS0.56.
The post auxiliary assisted with
the program
A collection was taken al the
close OF the meeting for the infan
tile paralysis fund drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Ypsilanti Briefs

and Chicago. His presentation OF
the "Zingaroo" at the recent sixty
second convention of the American
Society OF Teachers Of Dancing IN
New York was the high point Of
the sessions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Nearly Three Hundred Enjoy
Amateur Night at Woodruff

with Mrs. Randall accompanying
on the plano
A comedy. musical and sports
film showing closed the program.
Baked goods and candy were sold
in the foyer by the Parent Teach
ers Association, sponsors Of the en-
tertainment. Funds from the sale
will be used for the general ex-
penses OF the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
Gun Women Held

Bucharest. Jan. 80 Passed by
Military Censor -AP-More than
1000 leaders Of last weeks rebel
lion in Rumania, including 50 gun
women have been arrested in
Bucharest alone. it was announced
officially today.
The announcement said also that
$3.50 machine-guns. rifles. revolt
Yers and hand grenades and nearly
400 rounds OF ammunition had
been seized.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-30
NINE INJURED

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 60 AP 49,
Nine persons were cut by flying
glass Monday when an object jut.
ting from the side OF a loaded truck
raked the side OF Baker line
street car. smashing all the win.
dows n struck