davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
LADY ASTOR HAD.
 TO FIGHT BOMBS.
Windows of AstOr Mansion Are Blown Out in Drive
 at Plymouth

London, March 21-(UP)-Vis- countess Astor spent hours during the night fighting fire bombs which rained down on Plymouth from Ger man planes a few hours after King George and Queen Elizabeth had visited the city.
 The windows of Lady Astor's house were blown out by blasts of explosive bombs. ,'''
 American born member of the house of commons and also mayoress of Plymouth, Viscountess Astor had spent the day in her mayoral capa- city accompanying the king and queen. Viscount Astor, her husband, one of the richest peers In the king dom, was recovering from flu" at their Buckirghamshire home. ..
 Lady Astor, tired from a long day, was dining with her l7-year-old nephew James Brand, who is work ing in the dock yards, and Ben Rob- ertson, correspondent of the New York newspaper PM, when the raid started.
 "It is difficult to remember just how thnigs happened but soon in- cendiary bombs began falling all around, she told the United Press by telephone Three or four fell on the roof of our house and other houses adjoining. We went up to the roof, pourned on sand and wa ter and extinguished them. Later four or five others fell in front and we put out those.
 "All of us, including the household help, were kept busy. When things were at their worst we went into shelter in the cellar but came out to put out nor incendiary bombs.
 We were all tired out. My nephew had been working hard all day long and I had been busy with their majesties. The raid lasted until early morning and other people around were busy like us.
 "When 1t was all over had no strength to do anything except to go upstairs to bed in the windowless room. I slept until 9 this morning and haven't had time to look around. I am going to do that now.
 "The strangest sight saw during the height of the raid was a man who came walking along calmly ex- ercising his two dogs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
HORSE RACING.
 BETTING IS OUT
(Confinued from Page D

(ConHlued rom Page 1) controlled by Republicans, would make these changes. Republicans suggested there was no need to make the state division of savings bank insurance Q corporate body, and wanted the bill to assure that state employees in this division would come under the merit system.
 It was believed the measure even- tually would go to a conference conn., mittee for adjustment. Passage ap- peared assured.
 The house motor vehicles conn., mittee, following recommendation in the Republican state. platform, voted favorably on a bill reducing the automobile drivers license fee from $3 to 50 cents, and the public service license from $5 to $3.
 The finance committee heard arguments on the merits of the state municipal audit law. Most witnesses favored an amendment providing that the state should pay half the audit cost in towns whose average annual tax receipts were not more than $50,000.
 Representatives of several towns deplored the high cost of the audits to the towns,, and urged benefits from the state.
 Precedent In Senate
 Hartford, Conn. March 2l-(UP) --Lieut. Gov. Odell Shepard, poet and Pulitzer prize winning biogra- pher, established a precedent today in the senate.
 He composed an ode to spring. which the chaplain substituted for the usual prayer.
 In part, he said:
 Almighty God. we thank thee for thy changing seasons that vary the darkness and the light. the cold and the heat. the brown and the green upon our never resting planet. And now once more we give thanks to the approach Of springtime. Our hearts leap up 10 greet the length ening days, the shortening shadows" l"
 The ode was read into the senate journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

mise which was laid before the cabinet provided for modified Jugo- slav adherence to the Axis. Special reservations guaranteed Jugoslav territorial integrity and barred movement of German troops across Jugoslav but would allow movement of Nazi war supplies. hospital na- terial and wounded troops and would bind Jugoslav!a more closely to the German economic sphere. Jugo- slavia also would agree to suppress all anti-aXis elements in the cour. try.
 The attitude of the army may determine the situation. Both army leaders and the common soldiery are regarded as strongly anti-axis. Jugoslavia has rome 650000 troops under arms at present and 350,- GOO under call for service.
 Nation Is Melting Pot
 The nation is as much Q melting pot as any of the postwar suc- cecsion states.
 The Serbs constitute the largest single population group with about 6,750 900. Greats come next at about 4475.000 while there are about 1,- 500,000 Slovenes. There are. however three other important minority groups--some 500,000 Germans, 500,- GOO Magyars and about 500,000 AL banian Mohaminedans.
 The total population of Jugosla- via Is something over 15,000000.
 The Croats, despite their smaller population, are the leading figures in the present government. and may be in 0 position to force through the agreement with Germany despite opposition of Serbian and other ele- ments of the country.
 Fighting on the only Balkan front that in Albania-slowed down as If waiting for the outcome of the diplomatic tug-of-War which has gone on in Jugoslavia.
 The British, with the aid of Tur- key, and Greece, have been making every effort to stiffen Jugoslav re- sistance to Germany in the mini- mum hope of protracting the nego. tiations and in the maximum hope that eventually Jugoslavia might be drawn into some kind of Balkan front against the Germans.
 A diplomatic event which may be linked with the lugoslavia situation was occurring in Germany where the Hungarian Foreign Minister, Ladislas Bardossy, conferred with Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib- bentrop at Munich.
 Jugoslavia recently renewed c friendship pact with Hungary.
 The Hungarian visit was described officially as courtesy call, since Bardossy only recently assumed the foreign affairs portfolio at Buda- pest. However, such visits usually have other objectives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
On WATR Tonight

Senator Michael v. Blansfleld of Waterbury will debate the savings banks insurance bill over the facil- ities of WATR in Waterbury to. night. A representative of an in- surance company will speak against the general provisions of the bill, passed by the Senate Thursday, which would allow sale of life in- stirance policies by saving banks.
 Legislative Briefs
 There will be hearing today on the restoration of forfeited rights to Max Shulkin of Water- bury and Louis Schiller, Jr., of Naugatuck. The hearing had been postponed by the forfeited rights committee.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfield will preside at Q meeting of the finance committee today at which time the bill placing a franchise tax on in- surance companies will be given a hearing.
 Today's legislative bulletin listed the hearing date for the bill on birth control for April 10. Senator Edward P. Egan will preside at the hearing which will be held in the hall of the House, as one of the largest crowds to attend e hear. ing at this session is anticipated.
 The judiciary committee was pre- pared to discuss this afternoon a series of bills calling for changes in the conduct of probate courts in Connecticut.
 The judiciary committee also ex. pected to take up today the bill calling for establishment of jail farms to replace the county jail system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

(Continued from Page D I believe that for us to enter the conflict at this time would result in defeat and humiliation"
 Pushed Toward War
 But despite that danger, he ada ed, "interventionists and foreign in- terests" are pushing us toward war with ever-increasing rapidity and by every conceivable subterfuge."
 And although no nation has att tempted to attack us, Lindbergh said, i've already have one foot in the war"
 Amplifying his assertion that blame for the war rested on the European Democracies, Lindbergh said:
 Their failure is now obvious, and stands out clearly before us. The imposition of sanctions did not save Abyssinia; but it threw Italy into the arms of Germany and sowed the seeds for the Axis. The threat of war by England and France did not save Poland; but it forced Germany and Russia into an alliance and precipitated a disas- trous war"
 And now this country, he said, with the kind of leadership that created the greatest national debt in American history and still left us a nation unprepared in Ire midst of a world at war;" and with the dis aster of France and England fresh before us" is following the self sme path"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

look again and 1t is the face of the little Czech woman--no longer drawn and white but beaming in a broad smile.
 You're feeling better?" Someone asks, but she doesn't hear. For the first time since we left Lisbon she Is radiant, alive.
 T just saw them through the win- dow," she exclaims. T just saw them-my sons."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21

Dr. H. Stanley Osborn,- state health commissioner, spoke in favor of the bill, saying that it's adoption would bring great health benefits. The measure provides that plans for sewage disposal plants must be ap- provde by the state health depart ment and the state water commits sion.
 Reps. Richard Durkin mad Thom- as Jackson. both of Nau7atuck. al- so spoke in favor. as did Rep. Ed- ward G. Clancy, of Ansonia.
 There was no one to speak in op- position to the bill but committee members appeared to be dubious about using the state surplus to sub- sidize part of sewage plant costs.
 Wouldn't this benefit the cities at the expense of the small towns?" asked one member.
 Under Rep. Bradley's bill, cities and towns which wished state aid under the act would have to file application by Dec. 3i of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
determine whether collective bar. gaining election shall be held among Ford employees.
 Willing To Gamble

W1luuB 10 GWmUAC
 Bennett said the company 1s will ling to gamble on reinstatement of these men no matter what they did because we can use them in our de- fense production"
 several weeks ago we told the state mediation board that any man they felt was being discriminated against should be brought to our at- tention," Bennett said. "When they were sent in, we put them to work wherever we could"
 Bennett said the company always had followed a policy of rehiring workers If persons such as judges or ministers interceded in their behalf. Dewey's work, he said, was in the same category. He always has been willing to consult with Dewey over any labor problem, he said.
 Dewey said reinstatement of for mer employees was one of the most encouraging developments. The re- instatements and an immediate coi- lective bargaining election were two of the major demands made by the union when 1t filed notice of intent to strike with the labor mediation board Feb. 27.
 Strike Was Ordered
 In the notice the union set the strike call for five days later. Be- cause of the huge defense contracts involved, the state mediation board invoked 30-day waiting period, to expire March 27, during which Dewey vas called in to attempt a settlement.
 Dewey said there still were some points to be worked out.
 There is laid off group at the Lincoln and Highland Park plants still in dispute, but efforts will be continued to reach an understanding in regard to this case" Dewey said.
 A strike by the UAW-CIO at the Midland Steel Company, which makes body frames for the Lincoln plant. reportedly is involved in final efforts to complete re-instatements. Dewey left his Ford conferences hurriedly last night to meet with the Midland negotiators and sched- uled another emergency" meeting with them today.
 Michael r. Widman. Jr., direc. tor of the unions campaign to or ganize Ford members, said the union welcomed the reinstatements made SO far, but added: 'The strike notice still stands"
 Supervisory employees are con- tinuing their solicitation of mem- bers into the AEL In violation oS the National Labor Relations Asi and there stili is no assurance that the company will not try Co stall and delay proceedings leading to an NLRB election" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
AGED WOMAN WANTS CYCLE

Pleasant Grove, Utah - (UP) - Therell be no rocking chair or spring filled mattress for 79-year- old Mrs. Mary B. Fage, Pleasant Grove pioneer. when she celebrates her 80th birthday anniversary-she wants a bicycle. Her Philosophy is based on the premise that old age cannot catch people who refuse to sit still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Natives in Revolt

London, March 2l-(UP)-Natives In northern Italian Somaliland are In revolt against the Italians, al- ready hemmed in by advancing British empire forces, military in- formants said today.
 The revolt broke out in the Sul- tanate of Mijjartem in the area ad- joining British Somaliland, 1t was said, and disorder was increasing.
 There Is little to revolt against" a spokesman added.
 Most of the Italians in the region were believed to have fled.
 In northern Somaliland empire patrols are extending action east of the Fafan river, an informant said.
 In southern Ethiopia, it was add ed, empire forces are gradually closing in on a considerable force of Italians in the Neghelli area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Famous United Press Writers Tell Stories
Joe Alex Morris, Foreign News EditOr Lyle C. Wilson, Washington U. P. Manager, Picture Bri-
 tain, Axis

EDITORS NOTE: Back from twcmOnth assignment on both Morris United Press Foreign News Editor and Lyle C. Wilson, Washington Manager writing series conditions and viewpoints within Britain and
 the spring in- of Americas finest reporters today their account of the flight back from Europe the Yankee Cppa record of the coast of West Africa and in the Amazon river of statesmen diplomatic cOuers only 1Shurr- the Q a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
OCCUPANTS SAVED

Cambridge. Mass, March 2l - (UP)-one of two autos involved in . collision rolled over several times. mounted a sidewalk and killed Cos mo petriilo. 50. of Cambridge, q pee destrian. early today. None of the occupants of the autos. one of which was driven by Robert E. Lincoln, ie. of Wilmington Del, Q Harvard freshman, was hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
Tons of Bombs Fall

Cairo, March 21-(UP)-Royal Air Force planes Wednesday and yester- day dropped tons of bombs on Ital- ian forces clinging desperately to narrowing positions at Keren, 35 miles from the Eritrean capital of Asmara, RAF middle east headquar- ters said today.
 A communique said that the aerial attack on Keren was unusu- ally heavy.
 Many tons of bombs were dropped during numerous raids, the enemy being given little respite," the RAF said.
 On other fronts there was little to report, the RAF said, adding that all British planes returned safely from all operations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
ITALIANS MAKE
 DESPERATE STAND
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D of trench mortars.
 Scots Like Wildcats
 Scottish troops were reported to have fought like wildcats and to have pressed forward toward Keren itself, where they met one of the fiercest attacks yet launched by Italian Alpinis. Between an outly- ing fort and Keren the Alpinis were said to have been driven back in hand-to-laalld fighting.
 With troops of a midlands regi- ment the Scotties scaIed slopes to within about two miles of the east fort road, outside Keren, Exchange said. On their right flank, Indian troops were last reported moving up the road against Keren.
 Transport and supply arrange meflts were said to be functioning perfectly with mule trains arriving continuously for the British. De- spite temperatures of 105 degrees In the shade, munitions and water sup- plies were reaching advanced posts regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
REGISTRAR BILL
 MAY BE KILLED
(Continued from Page D

registrars in the three cities men, toned and provided that the in- cumbents should remain in office until Jan. l, i946. From that time on registrars were to be elected for six year terms.
 Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney and Town Clerk Mary T. Kilmartin of Wa terbury were among those speaking against the bill.
 A 4-hour executive sission of the Judiciary Committee was held last night at which time 1t was voted to report unfavorably on score or more of bills, among them the reg istrars. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
By JOE ALEX MORRIS and LYLE C. WILSOl Copyright, 19l1, by United PressD

The Yankee Clipper shuddered momentarily as she plunged through cloud bank the South Atlantic and the little Frenchman carrying pillow and two life belts into baggage compartment grpped the door tamb to miles hour he looked at his wrist watch Qt was mid nght and spread the life jackets the metal floor Over them he flung blanket and against the wall pillow. Kicking off his shoes he lay down and pulled up the ban- keta nd his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
STATE BIRD OF MASS.

Boston. March 21-(UP)-Gov. ealtonstall signed into law today the bill designating the Chickadee as the state Bird and the American Elm as the state tree of Massachu. setts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
SEWAGE BILL IS
 BEING STUDIED

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
FORD MOTOR co.
 PACIFIES LABOR

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-21
LINDBERCH AGAIN
 TALKING PEACE

(Continued from Page D
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13

Nber naran ou9te, oas tiimmerie
oas arme Weib ni9t.
Die Stirne auf Ole trampfbaft ges
f~alteten 9Gnoe gepreBt, lag es Dor
Dem Nltar. lift gleno Der g~naoenreis
den @ottssmutter tlogeno uno Fe
nit beiBer Snbrunit I'm i6re @ermitt<
lung BEL Dem M1mG9tigen a~nflebenO.
Nb unO gu erbob 1e fi9, ounn
fu9ten ibre Mugen oas tpunOertGtige
Bib. cine tuntbolIe 6olof9niBerel,
pie tpenn fie Elm 3si9en Der @endbz
rung erpartete.
Die Weibrdu9poIfen itiegen aufs
neue mirbelno uno ii1 trGufelnO gegen
Die 0ede; Die I'm ben Mltdr iiben0en
prieiter fpra@en ibrc lateinif9en gez
bette; ab un0 gu mar Elm unteroriidter
Seuf3er. ME Ser Muff9rei elmer
tpunoen Seele, gu bDren; ods Rpm=
men uno @eben Der Menf9en Derurz
fa9te Elm i9Iiirfenoes trippelnOes Ye-
r6uf9 auf Ben @tsinfliefen oes Boz
oens = absr unentpegt iab oas Wld>
rienbilo nit feinen gemalten Musea
auf oas tronengef9miidte Gbriitus=
tinO berub, ous es auf ben @rmen
bielt.
Mnnd : Maria battle ii9 feline be-
fimmte @orftenung gemaat, in mas
oos 3ei9en Der Grb0rung, oas fe err
partet, eisentli9 bethlehem fo[Ite. Mbsr
unpiItiirli9 erhoffte fie Is BON oer
beiligen Sungfrau. 9atte oiefe niht
I9on bunoerte, ia taulenoe bon Wnn=
bern getan uno benirtt. oenNtiibfeliz
gen uno 8elaoenen ougeld9elt ooer
lie nit ibren g0ttli9en Mugen gnGz
big erbOreno angefeben2 Die gan5s
lmgegeno pubte oabon unO bef4por
Die Wunoer nit beiligen gioen. Wdr
es oenn 3ubiel. Inn mas Die Mnndz
Maria 10 innig uno anoddtig flebte2
War es nidt sttpas, oas in Der Sros
nuro Der Oinge lag. Die @ott 1elbit
gum Sdtramente erbOben bates
Sas muBte er be19iiBen, bier muBte
er llmtebr uno Manoel f9affen, frntt
iuuroe feline beiligs Ginri6tung gu ei<
ner ni9t lGnger gu ertragenoen Dual.
@i. oas Meib ieBt in fid itsisernz
Der Grregung betete, oas mar niht
mebr oas Ileben zines oemiitigen
Rinoes, fonoern elm Joroern, Elm
Seif9en mad ausglei@enoer gere9=
tigteit.
(IortTebuna tOIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13

gefiint tportn Sic Mirtsbdufer bon
MGnnlein un6 Wciblein, Die es NIT
Der Rafteiung ni9t 10 genau nubmen
uno ii@ Stdrtung bolsn pO[Iten uuf
ben nsiten bsi9perIiden Wtg, Der
BON Der @troBe obfiibrsno Iin duf
iteinigem @sbirgspfao our9 MGlz
Der uno Doe ionnenbcgldn5te Gtreden
gegen Die @naoentapsle 3og.
Die erften Morsenitunoen peroins
gen i'm Murten uno 3Ogern, neil nod
ni6t ale @emeinoen, Die fi9 Dem Cue
&c anf9IieBen MOLTEN, e~ingetroffen
tpuren. Damn begannen sic iGmtlt>
den @IOden Ser pfarrtir@e al IGiiz
ten, Ole Miniitranten ent3iinoeten Die
Meibrdu9gefGBe, Die Heibeu, oenen
Doran Oie Gabnen f9panteno unO
bom Winoe betpegt getragen tpuroen.
Oronetsn fid - pie cine bunte, i9ils
lern0e S9ldnge tron langfam Ser
3ug Der Manfabrer Ole S0be binoN
un0 Derf9nano i'm WrIoe.
@s mar Elm oriideno beiBer Gomz
mertag uno Die Come mari lire
Strablen fentreih berab, als Sic BON
Der 9iBe ermatteten Qeute Dor oet
tpunOerrei9en Malotapele anfamerl.
Na9 einem tur3en Mufent6alt oronez
ten ii9 Die S6dren i'm Die i'm 6reien
ftebenoe Ran5el, bon meI@er elmer
Der priefter cine Dorbereitenoe Mns
fpraGe belt. Oarna9 fiinte fi6 oas
Rir6lein nit ben pilgern Bis duf
ben fleinffen Rdum, Inn Dor Dem
tpunoertdtiaen Muttergottssbilo au
beten uno fid bon Dem Muerbeiligiten
isgnen gu lafen.
Die Menge Der Malfabrer mar 70
sroB, oaB nur INNER Elm beitimmter
Sell GinIaB fdno. 2dut beten6, ben
Rofenfran3 anif9ea ben gsfalteten
9dnoen, tnieten uno ftunoen Die Mdrs
ten0en bor Der &apele, unbef9iibt
Dor beiBem Sonnenbran6, Biz aud ie
an ole Heibe tamen, eingelaTen gu
per6en.
Inter oiefen befano ii9 aud Nnnds
Muria. Nur nit Mufbietung aler
RrGfte bate fis fi9 Biz bietHer ges
fdIeppt. Ods StoBen unO DrGngen
Der unoeouIoig in BAG GeiIigtim
ordngenoen piIger fiirhteno, fniete
fie beteno ab1eits. lleber ibr @efi9t
perlten sroBe @9peiBtropfen Der gr>
f8Opfung. i'm Ropfe fiiblte fe sinen
peinigenoen Ginorud uno in ben Sbs
rem Iaufte oas erregte 8lut. Gie mar
nube oaran. sic 8efinnung gu berlie>
rem, nur Der @eoanfe. Der fe bierber
gefibrt bate. belt iie nod aufremt.
60 partete fie. Biz Die groBe Mers
&c ihr MISUNDERSTANDING geftiIt bats
te, Damn fpdntte fie mebr ols lie gins
in Die Rapele uno ndrf iiH Dor benz
ben MItar umfdlieBenoen Sitter ME.
Der.
Der Meibrau4 bate in oiden WoIz
fen ben eanaen Houm erfiiIlt, Die 2uft
mar aum @ritiden i4le4t ~getporben.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-13

Sbre Muffaffung. 9ads
fif9 (Dor Dem W~erfubamt): Mama,
mas tragen Die 2eute ba in oas
9aus binein9
Mutter: pfdnber. msin .9er5dsn!
8adfif9: @sben sic bann bsim Nus>
I0ien aud Riife Ddfirg
- SpIitter. Our Gbe seb0rt
Elm gutter Magen - Defenders iDepn
mon lih teine R1Ain baIten fam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Sept. Seattle
Prime yearlings. dry fed. Sl2 a
$3.50: good 10 choice yearlings,
dry fed. SlLjOdI2lo; medium to
good yearlings. dry fed SO q
1850; good TO choice ne1yy steers.
dry fed. Sl0.75d y, medium to
good heavy steers~ dry led, $40 q
1850; best grass steers and heit-
els. SI1jd so; medium TO good
grass steers and >heifers, $50 a.
$50. common grass cattle. $500
$3.50; best COWS. S740dS.50; good
butcher and cutter COWS. S. a
735; Gamer cows. S. a 6; old
rims, S4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls
49,. few strictly choice higher;
medium weight bolognas. S7qS,50;
light common Bulls $b07; stock
bulls. seas: good TO choice stockers
and feeders. S99l2; common TO fair
stockers and feeders, $I.50u9;
mixers and sprmgers, $3.50 so.
Calyes-Best, $l45o; fair 20 good,
$l0Nl4, common. SO.
Sheep and lambs-Few. choice
lambs, $3.50; best lambs. S10.506
lilo. fair to good s9d1I: sec
onds, SS.50d9; skips, Sc down; best
yearlins ewes, $S4S.5O; best year
ling wethers, 81; best sheep, $54
$50; fair to good. sheep. $34 400;
Culls and common, S2Q3.
Hogs-lS0-20O lbs. $l1.90; 200-220
lbs, S12: 220-230 lbs. Sl1 SO, 230-250
lbs. SHE'S: 250-27O lbs. $l1.55; 270.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-08
Theron LangfOrd Moore
Hurt in Accident, Dies

Ann Arbor. Mich, Sept SAC
cidert injurie, suffered by Theron
Langford Moore, former Ann Ar
Dor High School football star, have
proved fatal friends and relatives
here have been notified. The ac-
cident took place Thursday ni-ht
near his home at Zebulop. n. c.
He was the son OF Mrs Myrtle
Moore Henderson,. Salina, y. c.,
and the late Wendell p Moore,
founder Of the Aun Arbor Machine
Co.
o. Mr.. Moore leaves his wife. the
former Addie Garner, niece O.
former Vice President John y.
Garner, two sons. Wendell p
Moore III, 10 years old, and Samuel
Moore. eight: and a brother. V en-
dell 7. Moore II. Of Chicago lie
was a nephew Of George W. Lang.
ford. Ann Arbor. president OF the
Economy Baler Co.
His remains were inferred hero
sunday in Forest Hills Cemetery.