davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Krajan zabit padem S konS
" Argentine.

V Buenos Aires, cislo "Novt
dolby" oznamuje zpravu O u.
smrcen1 krajana padem S kone
V nedeli 2. listopadu vyjel S
krajan Emanuel Kunz ma kon5
do mestecka Cornell Brandsen.
" jehoz bl1zkosti byl zamest-
nan. Kdyz v $50 hod. vecer
dojel ma kTizovatku ulic Ituza-
lingo a Rivadavia, kun jej vyho-
dill re sedla.
Krajan Kunz padl tax ne
stastne, re zGstal ma meste mr.
tev S rOztf1stenou hlavou. Ira
gicky zemrely krajan byl pohr-
ben ma hrbitove v Coronel
Grandson. Kunz pochazel z
Cernic u Loun v Cechach. Ia
nechal truchlfcf vdovu a synka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
UMRTf.

10. prosince zemrela PAM
Louise Harrington, rozena Pa
douk z c1sla 943 N. Collington
Ave. Zemrela pc tydenni ne
moci ma zapal Pile v nemocnici
Florence Nightingale Home We
start 81 rokG. Zanechava man
zela John E. Harrington a diva
syny. Narozena byla v Balti-
more. Nosici rakve byli: Ed.
Holub, A. Bonadio, F. Bonadio,
VIM. Harrington, Geo. Huilein,
H. Unverzaht. PohTebn1 obTa-
dy vykonal vlp. FrantiSek Vo-
naSek.
PohTeb konal Sc v pondeli,
20. proisnce re Cvachovy Pc
hTebnf kaple do kostela sv. Va
clava a pax ma hrbitov New
Cathedral.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Diva vojini zabiti donna ma
"vanocni dovoIene"

20lety serzant Norman Welke,
slouz1c1 u Company B 1913, in
fanterie, byl zabit, kdyz auto
mobil, ktery T1dil, vrazil do
stromu u silnice Highway IL
nedaleko Fairchild. K nestesti
doslo "a hustle milky. Mlady
muz, syn Franka Welke-ho,
dlel donna u rodicG ma vanocni
dovolene.
22lety Marvin l.. Watkins,
plavc1k z cvicne stanice Great
Lakes, zemfel v nemocnici Ste
Mary We Watertown, Wis, ma
sledkem poraneni, jez mu bylo
zpGsobeno, kdyz byl zasazen
autem. Watkins dlel ma Vance
nj dovolene. Jeho otec Ernst
Watkins S rodinou zije v Deca-
tur, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Treti odsouzen pro zavrazdeni
golfove hvezdv.

V Lexington, KY, 32letJ
Tom Penney, posledn1 z tr1 OBJ.
zalovanych z loupezne vrazdy
jejlz obet1 Sc stala golfova
hvezda Marion Miley a jej.
matka, byl odsuzen porotou OBJ.
vodn1ho soudu okresu Fayette
k smrti.
Pred tim uz porota k smrti
odsoudila 36leteho Roberta H
Andersona, byval6ho majitele
nocn1ho klubu v Louisville, a
27leteho Raymonda S. Baxtera,
dozorce v Lexington Country
Club, kde byla vrazda spacha-
ma %. zar1 t. r. Vrahove ukori-
still pouhych $3.50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Hospodyne zavinuji samy
zvySovani cen zbytecnym
nakupem.

Cleveland Better Business
Bureau prave vykonala pre-
hlfdku nakup1 konsumentu
urcitych druhG potravin, jake
zejmena cukru a shledala, re
v nekolika castech mesta a o.
kolf hospodyne pod vlivem IA
lesnych a poplasnych povesti,
verf, re Dude nedostatek cukru
v blfzke budoucnosti nasled-
KEN valky a proto kupuji veil
Ike zasoby teto potTeby, daleko
mad pravidelnou potTebu.
Bureau vyzyva vsechny kon-
sumenty, ably nedbali takovych
povest1 a trvale pomahali Ma
rodn1 Obrane nehromadenfm
takovych zasob, ale kupovali
die potfeby. Jest rozhodne "a
ruceno, re zasob jest dostatek.
Hromadenf takovych potreb
nen1 pouze sobecke, ale zate-
zuje znacne Narodnf obranu.
protoze abnormalnf vycerpava-
MIN stavajlc1ch zasob jest nut
no tyto obnoviti a tim jest ma
Jednou uvaleno velike BRINE ma
dopravu, naGez jest zpomalova-
ma doprava obranneho materia,
lu do tovaren a ven. Takove
zasahovan1 jest nevlastenecke.
Maloobchodnlci pomahai1
Wade omezovan1m mnozstv1
prodeje a ma konsumentech n.y.
nj zalez1, potlaciti v sobe sobe.
cke pudy a pomahati Wade
stejne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Martinek obsti poulicniho ne.
Stesti.

V Clevelandu Julius Martf-
mex, 57lety elektrikaT u Repu-
bile Steel Corporation, byl "a
nesen jake 129. obet policnfch
nestest1 v Clevelandu letosniho
roku.
Koroner Gerber rozhodl, re
Martinez zemrel nasledkem
zranen1 2. prosince, kdy byl
zasazen autem ma moste ma
Clark ave. Loni bylo "a tuto
dobu zabito ia osob v Cleve-
lande.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26

tt Sc ''urazenymi a ponfzenymi
mluvcimi plutokraci1 az do tie
mfry, re nemaj1 nejmensf my
Slenky ma vzdan1 Sc"
Holandska novinafska agen-
tura "Aneta" oznamila, re
vsichni Clnane cd 16 do 60 ro-
XII v Holandske V;chodnf In
dill jsou nyn1 podrobeni civilnf
pomoci pc dobu valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Farmar zabit bicykIem.

V Seward, ILL.,, .87lety Frank
farmaT ma odpocinku,
byl zabit, kdyz no sym bicy-
KLEIN porazil Morris Ashton,
13lety sousedGv syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Episkopalni biskup zabit.

Rt. Rev. Frederick B. Bart
lett, episkopaln1 biskup v Ida
hu, byl zabit, kdyz jeho auto
sjelo S cesty a prevrhlo Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-12-26
Valka.

FACtOOAAAAAA ACA0SOC%11
sterske rady, jiz pTedsedal
president DIR. Edward Benes, by
10 jednomyslne pTijato toto
rozhodnut1:
Poole treti clanku prvniho
paragraph sedesat ctvrte sekce
1stavn1ho zakona prohlasuji
t1mto, re Ceskoslovenska repu-
blika je We stavu valky Sc vsemi
cement. jez jsou We stavu val
ky S Velkou Britani1, SOVIET
skym Svazem nebo Spojenymi
Staty a re:
"Stav valky mezi Ceskoslo-
venskou Republican ma jedne
strane a Nemeckem a Madar-
skem ma druhe strane ~existoval
cd okamziku, kdy vlady techto
zem1 Sc dopustily cin1 nasili
proti bezpecf, nezavislosti a u
zemnf celistvosti republiky."
- Podepsan DIR. Edward Benes,
dr.. Jan Sramek.
Pet tisfc italskych namofnf-
XII lodi potopily diva italske
krizn1ky, jeden destroyer a tri
trasportn1 lodi prudke nocn1
bitve u mysu Bon, Tunisko.
Ma tis1c ranenych ItalG bylo
zachraneno.
Potopeny byly, jak Sc pravl,
italske kTiznfky Alberta di Gui-
sano a Alberico da Barbiano,
spustene ma vodu r. 1880. Pra-
vi Sc, re vsech 1000 namornf-
XII ma kriznfc1ch zahynulo. O.
statn1 mrtv1 byli vojaci potope-
nych transportu. 80
Anglicka admiralita oznami-
la, re byla patrne znicena flo
tia italskych lodi, poc1taj1c V
to tri destroyery a ponorkami.
V londynskych kruz1ch vyslo-
vuje Sc m1nenf, re italie ma n.y.
ny pouze II re svych 80 kriz-
Milky, s nimiz vstoupila do val
ky.
V Rhine bylo OZnameno roz-
hlasem, re torpedove aeropla-
ny osy napadly pet anglickych
kfiznfkG ma Stredozenfm mort
We stfedu. TTi z Mich byly "a
sazeny v libyjskych vodach,
ctvrty u ostrova Malty a patty
byl zapalen nemeckymi aero
plany. ale m1sto nebylo oznace-
no.
Kralovst1 letci bombardova-
III tezce Nemecke bitevnice
Gneisenau a Scharhorst v den
MIN naletu ma Brest, jak bylo
Oficielne oZnameno z minister
stva letectv1. Bombometne
aerop1any a stihacky, jez je
provazely, srazily osm nemec-
kgch aeroplanG Sc ztratou sesti
stroll.
2 Berllna bylo oznameno, re
sedm anglickych aeroplan1 by
10 srazeno nemeckymi letci pri
naletu ma pf1stav v okupova-
mem uzemi.
Vojsko Rude armady vrhlc
N6mce zpet 100 mil cd Mos
kvy v sestnactidenni zimnf
offensive. jez mimo jine ma "a
1cel vyprostiti z oblezeni Lee
ningrad ma severn a Sevastopol
ma jihu.
We zprave Sc pravi, re Russo
We vyrvali z rukou nepTitele
mnohem vice vesnic NEIL sta
drive oznamenych, jez paddy
jim do rukou v naporu proti
promrzlym legi1m Adolfa Hit
lera.
Obzvlastnf zminka Sc cini % Emo
vydobyt1 Aleksinu, IS mil ma
Jill cd Moskvy mezi Serpucho-
VEN a Tulou.
Britske Radio oznamilo, re
Nemci vyklidili Mozajsk, d1le-
Ute mesto vzdalene 81 mil cd
Moskvy ma hlavn1 silnici k "a
padu.
Vrhnut1m sc do prGlomu u
|cineneho do nemeckych lini1
porazkou sesti nemeckych divi-
81 Kalininu, 95 mil cd Mosk-
Wy, rychle Sc pohybuj1c1 ruskou
ofensivou bylo dobyto Vyso-
koje, 40 mil k zapadu. V il
nych zpravach Sc prav1, re DIAL
81 mesto O pet mil dale bylo do
byto.
Anglicky rozhlas dnes cito-
val zpravy z jihovychodnf Ev-
ropy, v nichz Sc prav1, re jugo-
slavska a recka "vojska svobo-
dy" spojila Sc pres hory JIM
Jugoslavie a severn1ho Recka.
V rozhlasu bylo reeeno, re ODE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Congress Today

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Considers bill giving unused
Philippine sugar quota TO domes-
tic producers meets noon EST.
Agriculture Committee investi-
gates parity prices for major farm
crops 10 a. M.
Labor Committee hears testi-
mony on cooling OF" period before
defense strikes 10000.
HOUSE
Considers minor bills (noon).
Committee on Unamerican Ac-
tivities inquiries into California air
craft industry 10000.
Ways and Means Committee con-
siders bill to extend Finnish
debt moratorium 10000.
Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
studies federal oil pipe line bill
10000.
WEDNESDAY
Senate
In recess.
Approved bill to authorize RFC
to create new defense agencies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Stores Will be
Closed Friday

Most OF the merchants Of Ypsi-
lanti will close their stores Friday
Memorial Day, although several
will be open a few hours during
the day. The lobby OF the post
office will be open for those having
boxes but windows will be closed.
Deliveries OF special deliveries and
perishable goods will be made Fri
day by postal officials. Banks and
municipal offices will be closed
for the day.
All city schools. Roosevelt, Lin
coin Consolidated and st. John
schools will close on the legal hol-
iday. Cleary College students will
be dismissed from classes Friday
and classes with attendance option
al to the student, will be conducted
Saturday morning. Michigan State
Normal College closed today and
will reopen Monday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Legion to do
Its Part For
L. S. Defense
To Contribute to
L. S. O., Bonds

Doing their part for national de-
Tense. Ypsilanti post 2s2, American
Legion, voted. at their meeting
Wednesday evening. to contribute
funds TO the United Service Or
ganization and 10 purchase national
defense bonds. The executive
committee was given power TO act.
The l. S. o., composed OF rep
resentatiyes OF the Salvation Army.
Y. ". c. A, Y. NJ. c. A., National
Catholic Community Service, Jew
ish Welfare Board and the Ma
tional Travellers Aid Association,
is seeking funds for their recrea-
tional and social plan for the con-
trys Army camps and industrial
centers.
AT the short Legion meeting
Wednesday night. Karl Tunnicliffe
reported the plans we're complet.
ed for the Boys State in East Ian.
sing and Membership Chairman
Clifford Reynolds reported the
mem bership at 225. Commander
Edward -AEnst made an appeal 10
ell Legionnaires and veterans 70
participate in the Memorial Day
parade.
Progress was reported on the
Fourth OF July celebration plans
by Harold Magee, Major Fred Bat
telle and Brit Eddings. A pre-
Fourth organizational banquet for
June IL at the Legion home was
announced. It will be preceded
by golf tournament In the after
noon at 8 o'clock. Owen Campbell
will be in charge OF the tourna-
ment and Carl Johnson, the din.
ner.
Mr.. Tunniclifo. Americanlsm
chairman, reported that bronze
medals are to be awarded TO the
girl or boy in the ninth and
twelfth grade who were outstand.
ing in citizenship during the school
year.
About IS were present at the
meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Foreign Ships
Might be Used


Washington, May 90 -AP-
Great Britain may Professionally
waive self-proclaimed rights to
seize enemy ships transferred to
neutral flags, It was learned au-
thoritatively today. opening the
way for western hemisphere repub-
lies TO operate freely the 200-odd
foreign merchantmen lying idle
in their ports.
President Roosevelt's reaffirma-
ton of the doctrine of freedom Of
the seas, although primarily di-
rected against any Axis plans
to dominate the oceans. was ex-
pected in informed quarters here
to exert great influence on Bri-
tains final decision.
As belligerent,. Britain has
claimed the right to capture or
sink all vessels flying the flags Of
Germany. Italy and Axis-conquer-
ed or dominated countries. in
Guiding any such vessels which
may have been sold or transferred
to neutral nations
The 81 American republics have
taken the contrary position that
foreign flag ships immobilized in
American ports may be taken over
and operated to promote the trade,
peace and security OF the western
hemisphere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Action to End =
Strikes MOTTO
be Immediate
Breathing Spell
Planned

fBy International News Seryice>
Washington, May s9-lNS-Ad-
ministration leaders in Congress an.
nouneed today that labor and indus
try will be given "breathing
spell" before any action is taken
on drastic legislation 10 enforce
President Roosevelts declaration
that defense strikes must cease.
This decision followed Mr.. Roose-
Welt press conference statement
that II existing labor controls do
not function some action must be
taken TO assure unlimited produc-
ton. This. the President said, IS
not a threat.
With many senators and repre-
sentatives asserting that they are
receiving fresh appeals from con
stituentS TO halt strikes. these de
velopments appeared
/. House leaders side-tracked the
Vinson bill for 25-day compulsory
cooling off" period before strikes
can be called. for at least 10 days
to await reaction OF labor 10 the
Presidents appeal.
2. Sen. Truman Cd No, chair
man OF the Senate Defense Com
mittee, announced that industrial
and labor leaders in every major
defense strike will be hauled on
the carpet" for public airing OF the
situation.
3. Sen. Mead (D) n. Y. a mem
Der of the committee. proposed i'm
mediate expansion Of mediation
service, so that trouble shooters"
can be placed within a few hours
OF the scene OF any major labor dis
pute.
4. The Truman Committee mem.
bers said privately. may summon
labor heads for a public showdown
on the question OF stopping defense
strikes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Briggs Staying
Action Delayed

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 29-Sher-
liz John Osborn said today that al
though John Doe warrant had
been obtained In the Staying Of
Miss Hazel Briggs. 3S. Detroit,
near Manchester, it was not expect
ed that it would be served today
In fact, the warrant may be held
in reserve until after the polygraph
die detector) tests are completed
at East Lansing Monday. Sheriff
Osborn said. Several witnessed
who testified before the coroner's
jury in the Briggs case may Re
taken 10 state police headquarters
there Monday to take the test,
given by Detective Harold Mulbar.
The jury brought in report that
Miss Briggs had died violently at
the hands OF persons unknown be-
tween April 10, the date she dis
appeared from her mothers Man
chester home. and May 9, on the
evening of which the badly charred
remains of her body were found
on a dumpheap at the Raymond
aTrolz farm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Two Ecorse Rd. Homes
Destroyed by Flames

Two homes on Ecorse Rd. near
Bellevile Rd. we're destroyed by
fire which broke out in the attic
OF the Adam Lokuta home. 1857
Ecorse Rd., about 1870 Wednes-
day night.
The flames were blown by a
steady wind 10 the roof OF the
neigh boring Harold Wolcott home,
1857 Ecorse Rd.. which burned TO
the ground with the Lokuta resi-
dence. IL il not known how the
fire started.
Neighbors formed a bucket bril-
gade and aided in saving most OF
the Wolcott furniture. but none
Of the Lokuta furniture Yves saved.
No fire engines were available.
Ypsilanti state troopers directed
traffic and aided in advising the
fire fighters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29


Washington, May 29-AP-1ndef-
mite military duty for the National
Guard was considered a virtual GER
tainty by Army officials today be-
cause OF the unlimited national
emergency proclaimed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
An early request to Congress for
authority to retain the 291 900
guardsmen in service beyond the
current single year of training was
accordingly anticipated. although
no final decision has been dis
closed on the question.
In the light OF the threat TO
American security pictured by the
Chief Executive. an informed Of
fetal suggested 1t would be hard
ly logical TO demobilize IS full
divisions of trained troops, repre-
senting more than half the number
OF such major units under arms In
all the expanding land forces.
Pending a definite decision, the
War Department has gone ahead
nevertheless perfecting detailed
plans 10 fill the guardsmen's places
with Selectiye Service trainees. or
ganized into entirely new divisions.
Both Secretary Stimson and Gen
eral George c. Marshall. Army
chief OF staff, have forecast that
the decision would be made prob
ably next month and woulo be
based on the general defense out
look at that time
Officials were inclined to doubt
that the President, even under an
unlimited emergency, had the
power to extend the guards one
year training period without con-
gressional action. They cited the
1920 National Defense Act which
provides that federal service for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Two Injured in
Traffic MiShapS

Two men were injured in trsf
&c accidents in this area late
Wednesday. Edward Kerbyson. Al
Route 3, and Dale Keiser, Waters
I'd
Mr.. Kerbyson was treated for
bruises and shock at Boyer Me
mortal Hospital here about mid
night after his car collided with
one driven by Thomas Kester. 10,
Ann Arbor. on US112 near Spen-
Ger Rd. The Kerbyson car was
badly damaged.
Legs Crushed
Mr.. Keiser's legs were crushed
when a car he was driving crashed
into the rear OF a heavy truck on
the Chicago Pike about seven miles
west OF Saline. The Geer ambu-
lance from this city was rushed 10
the scene and attendants had a
dificult time eXtricating Mr.. Keis-
err. so completely was the car
buckled. The motor had been
torn completely from the chassiS
by the impact Mr.. Keiser was
taken to Tecumseh Hospital where
he remains today. He said he
believed he had fallen asleep while
driving
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Ypsilanti to
Send 81 Men

Twenty draftees and one volun.
teer from Ypsilsnd are Included IN
the tentative list announced Wed.
nesday by Washtenaw County Sc
lective service officials. A group
OF Al men are 10 report for in
duction into the Army on June IS.
The volunteer from here is
Daniel Auntecn, teacher in
Prospect School. Draftees include:
Gale E. Stockwell, Charles d.
Bow. Howard Z. Thorpe. John VI.
Washer. Glen E. Upton George Nc.
Kim, Jr, Leonard NJ. Niethan.
mer. Clarence G. Neumann, Knowl.
ton c. Brown. Howard Z. Millage,
Jesse c. Ashby. Joe Z. White, How
ard r. Merritt Raymond n. Sch.
neider. Wesley s. Livermore. Otis
Foor. Edward 4. Duffy, Holly X.
Westfall Layerne w. Coleman,
and Louis f. Payne, Jr.
Ann Arbor selectees are Harry
Hosr. Robert Luckhardt. Alfred r.
Payeur. Henry S. Winslow. Armin
c. Weidmayer, James r. Talley and
James r. Beck.
Two selectees. Basil ". STAN
held and Edwin NJ. Himebaugh. are
residents OF Whi,more Lake. and
Moritz P. BrIckner. Erwin y.
Wagner. and Meryle b. Hafley live
in Chelsea. Robert L. Service and
Orville II. Luckhardt live in Man.
chester
Three Milan men. Jack Devlin.
Anthony Gull, and Russell W. HIATT
and two Clinton men, Harvey z.
Frey and Robert ]. Hogan, will re-
port. Other selectees are Nicholas
p. Leiterman. Dexter. Thomas p.
Colllca. Detroit. Wesley r. Burrell.
Hastings. and Henry A. Ryckman.
Inlay City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Club
Views Scenes

August Keller showed his beau
tiful colored pictures OF the Virgin
Islands. Cuba ami the Tulip Festi-
val in Holland at the regular meet
ing OF the Kiwanis Club Wednes-
day noon in Hotel Huron. Mr..
Keller made the trip south IN
February and his pictures were un-
usually interesting. The pictures
taken in Holland were OF the large
tulip farms. the colorful parade
and the street scTubbing.
The club voted 10 sponsor the
John F. Barnhill Memorial Band
and the band and club committees
will cooperate.
Next week the club will enter
tain the Drum and Bugle Corps
and the high school band at lunch
con at noon in the Lutheran
Church. 49,. ~,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
BOttIeneck i'm
Power Likely

= bN AaHOCthted fretff
Washington, May 29-AP-Fore-
seeing a nationwide power emer-
gency perhaps the most serious
in history T. r. Tate Of the Fed
eraI Power Commission revealed
today that a study was being made
OF means for diverting electricity
from civilian to industrial pur-
poses, to assure uninterrupted pro-
ducton OF defense weapons.
Tate expressed hope, however,
that any restriction in the use Of
electricity would not include the
"lightless nights" and darkened
great white ways OF World War
years.
Under the unlimited emergen-
cy' proclaimed Tuesday night
President Roosevelt has absolute
sway over the nations power fac
ilities. He may take over power
houses, dams. conduits and reser-
yoirs; require temp AIRY connec-
tions OF facilities and such inter
change. delivery nd TRANSMISSION
as may be requir ID"
Tate. who is director Of the Ma
tional Defense Power STAFF in the
Power Commission, predicted that
'If we are going TO double air
plane production. quajrnple tank
production. treble power, email
arms Ammunition and rifle pro
duction, and multiply output OF
machine guns aad other materials
then By The rni IL 1871 tle powor
situation will be critical indeed.
Every r. 'rurss T. bel exhaust
ed. he said. to meet such a situa.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
Walter Reuther Placed
in Deferred Class For
Service With u. S. Army

Detroit. May 29-AP-Wslter p.
Rsuther. head OF the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIOJ General Mo
tors Department, was placed in
Class "a by selectlve service
appeal board yesterday which ruled
that his wife, May, was a depend
ant.
An occupstional deferment had
been requested TO Reuther by clio
President Philip Murray and JAW
President r. J. Thomas on the
grounds that the union oficials Do
sition was necessary to national
defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29

Alexandra. Egypt. May 2s-UP-
Max Sohmeling. greatest German
prize fighter Of all time. and former
world heavyweight champion, has
been killed in Crete while fighting
as a Mani parachute soldier, relia-
Bile New Zealand military sources
said today.
lnformants said Schmeling had
been made prisoner and was
killed when he seized the rifle OF a.
wounded man and tried TO escape
The report was not official and
hence could not be confirmed but It
was told circumstantially by field
ambulance men who said bis body
had been identified positively. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29

amount is only S<,oOO
than the levy of
last year.
That the levy is not
much larger is due to the
reduction in the amount
set aside. for the contingent fund
and to expected increases in reye-
nues from public utilities.
The contingent fund had a levy
OF $4,000 last year and for this
year the amount is expected to be
S11,250. Fire department budget
for the last year was s3l.100 and
for this year the committee set
$50, $50 since payment on the new
truck is lower The police depart
ment budget for 1940-41 was $50.
500 and for 194l.42 $4,000.
In the street light fund no levy
will be made but expenditures in
this department for the year will
es $2l.454.56. Five additional street
lights in the first ward, seven in
the second and installation of -
boulevard street lights and removal
OF five in third ward is provided
for. The public utilities tax re-
turns will provide for these Inn
provements. There was no levy in
this fund last year.
The sewer fund levy for last
year was $l4r 700 and for next year
S1l 1000. Purchase OF a pick up truck
and replacement OF sanitary sewer
on Woodland ST. are provided In
the work OF the year.
No leyles will be made In sewer
connection as taps are paid for by
property owners.
First district storm sewer levy
for 1910 was 5000 and for next
year $500. Additional fund OF
81 900 was set aside for the Harriet.
Adams Sta. project. For the second
district storm sewer the 1910 levy
was $4,000 and for 194l-42 was
$4,000. A fund OF $1,000 was set
aside for the installation OF a storm
-------------------