davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Top GIadioIus Show
Honor IsAWdrded
CT. Senseman
Tukomo Horticultural
Club Exhibit Closes
Tonight at 9

G. E. SenSeman of Silver Spring,
Md, captured first honors with a
pink gladiolus, Frank J. Mccoy,
judged the best flower in the 21st
annual gladiolus show of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club, which
opened last night in the Takoma
Park Branch of the Washington
Public Library Mr.. Senseman took
seven f1rsts, two seconds and one
third prizes.
Second honorS went to Francis C.
Scofield of Lanham, Md, who dis
played a salmon-pink "Piccardy,"
and third prize to j. Earl Bassett of
6205 Twenty-ninth street NV, for
an apricot-color seeding.
The judges of the show, which
closes tonight at 9 o'clock, were DR..
Howard r. Watkins of Somerset.
Md, and Mrs. V. l.. McKinstry of
Hyattsville, Md.
The. winners in the various classes
were as follows:
man collection of 10 varieties, Dr.. Edwin
lection Of s varieties; ". 4. Hosman. Oliver
Specimen classes-White, cream. blush.
MI; Powers. Mr. senseman. Mr. Sweet
yellow orange M senSeman sem n.d Mr Powers raG
,ysdney PINK: NJ NJ; Sc ssnssRss: M s.i, Nj Ss;: Is.
Powers. Mr.. senseman; lavender, liaht
Powers. Dr.. Powell; smoky any other
cream ae biushEE Pe n Duper, MI. eS senseman ais
W. A. Hoffman; yellow; orange, Mr.. Sense
red, dark red, rose, Mr.. sensenan, Mr..
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs; Ross; pink. Mr.. Sem
aps NM Mr. nnxbs Mi DHRer
Hoffman; Mr.. and Mrs. Rose; smoky, any
other color, Mrs. L. P Ditman, Mr. Bas-
fss M seednss Ms 1Ry type
Dupler..
Arrangements basket OF. sladiolus-Mr:
ether 5 oveTs E0si or fosse nfss! M caGRe nTs na
c. E. Ross; vase Of efadiolus, Mr. SEQ
field; Mrs. Ditman. Mr.. Dupler; vase. of
Ross, 9: Amann. jr.; ARTISTIC arrangement
any flowers MIS-. Ross, George Vadney,
eept as noted, marigolds -fiowered-
Mrs. j. Earl Bassett, Mrs. Sazama, Mrs.
FRANCIS Sconeld; marlgol0S, SmaH-noWered,
Raymond Crowley, Mrs Bassett. Mrs Ed
win G. POWELL; nasturtiums, Mrs. Ross;
petuniaS, Mrs. Sazama phlox. perennial,
three-ste Mr.. Scofield, Mrs. Powell: zin-
MAS. large-fowered, Mrs. Sazama, Mrs
Ross; zinnias, small howered, Mr.. Crowley,
Mrs SaZama, Mrs. Edna Harper: zinnias,
fantasy, Mrs Oliver E sweet. Mrs. Ross;
lilies. one-stem, Mr.. Scofleld, Mrs. J. Pres
ton Swecker, M. X. Macknet: other flowers,
Mrs. Irene Haggerty. Miss Isabel Smith,
Mr.. Scofield;. miniatures, not over 3 inches
IN any dimesion. Miss Smith. Mr.. Macknet,
Mrs Sa3ama: miniatures, not over z nor
less than 3 inches in any dimension, Mrs.
Ross, Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs. Sazama.
The members of the Show Com
mittee included George U. Graft,
chairman; Clarence G.. Carr, vice
chairman; l. Lee Amann, Mrs. Maui
rice E. Ament, Miss Agnes Carleton,
1t. Col. M. H. Davis, w. H. Gamma
way, H. B. Hartung. Frank S.. Po-
hanka, Mrs. Herbert G. Powell, Mrs.
Sazama, Mr.. Senseman, r. S. Wash
burn and Frank H. Weitzel.
Japan, formerly self-sufficient,
now imports 100000 tons of rice
Evening star., 1941-08-07

Japan, formerly self-sufficient,
now imports 100000 tons of rice
annually.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Legal Notices
anonIYns.s norton or SAFE

To nom ~ NAY concern
Pursuant 10 authority OF TIE
Comptroller Of the Currency Of the
United states. the undersigned, W.
s. Ritman. a. Receiver Of The Flrst
National Bank Of Ypsllanti. Mich
igan Will offer at public sale 20 the
highest bidder or bidders for cash,
at his office in the National Bank Of
Ypsilahti Building on the South
east corner OF Michigan AXsnus and
Washington Street on August is.
1891. at II 90 O'Clock a. m. the re-
naming assets Of the First Ma
tioRal Bank Of Ypsilanti. Michigan,
consisting OF trsal estate, bills re-
ceivAbie. judgments. oVeTdratts- and
other chooses IN action and chsttsisJ
be paid or otherwise disposed u
prior 10 the said date Of sale herein
mentioned A descriptive list Of the
remaining assets so offered for sale
may be inspected by prospective
pure lasers at The National Bank Of
Ypsilanti and the office Of the Re
ceiver Of The First National Bank
Of Ypsilanti on all business days Up
20 and including the date OF the
said sale between the hours OF 900
a m. and 800 .. m.
According 10 law. said remain
ing assets cannot be sold otherwise
than without recourse and without
warranty Of any kind or character.
and subject 70 the approval Of the
Comptroller Of the Currency Of the
Uniied States The sale. ~ approved,
will be completed pursuant 20 gem
eral order Of Court dated April 10.
1891.
tsigned) W. s. RITaAS. RE-
CETVER
The First National Bank Of Ypsi-
ianti. Michigan.
Adv sifS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Wearing Appsrsl

LOW Pk,GES-oa cola seal Rug
and yard goo1S East side Furai-
tGre. g26 = MlchfgAn PA fs.g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
BEGINS JAIL SENTENCE

Flint, July 26-cireuit Judge
Philip Elliott on Friday sentenced
Ferris Buscha. 20, Ayoca. Mich. to
serve so days in Jail. Buscha was
convicted on a charge OF negligent
homicide, outgroWth OF the death
OF bis mother in his car In an acct
dent May 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
MISSIONARY DIES

Holland. Mich, July rs P. T.
Moerdyk received word Friday that
his brother. Rev. James E. Moerdyk.
70. died Of stroke at Amara, Iraq.
Since 1902 he bad been a mission
airy in Arabia Of the Dutch Re
formed Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
NOTICE

As provided IN Section s. Act %
OF the Public Acts Of 1897. notice is
hereby given that Installments on
1885 and prior years taxes and
Special Assessments are due ana
payable at the office Of the County
Treasurer before September list. II
such taxes and Special Assessments
are not paid they will be sold as
delinquent taxes In May. 1852.
The instsllments due are the
seventh on 1882 and prior and the
fifth on i953-1s3t-i935 respectively.
Clyde d. Fleming. Washtenaw
County Treasurer.
Az sfrg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

BARGAINS-!n meas wouaeas and
chll3reas e!cshtnE. teS ". Aioa.
tgAa IA ta4N-M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Merchandise
Farm PrOsuets. EsulDmsnt

APPLES Yellow trAnsparent or
St putcheSs Three huSaeiS for 81.
PICK taern yourself. lsQo superior
RH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Announcements
los, ana Found
Household Furnishings

WOOD AID KlNDLING Fer Sale
Phone 6i3-M after 4oo ,. m,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
III Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Cassieds
Business Services
Business Services or red

Business Services OF red
YPSlLANTl-Shset Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacinE
and furnace work. Free estimates.
SIS St Johns. Phi. i746.
SEWING MACHINES repaired.
All makes. Work Euaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 y. Huron. SAW.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE re-
frigerators repaired. cleaned. re-
built. work guaranteed. Westenfeld
100 y. Hamilton. Phone 6S9-J.
HAVING AN AUcrIONf
See Milford Osburn. Auctioneer.
$50 Sweet Rid. Phone l35i-M.
WASHING MACHINE SALVAGE =
Vacuum sweeper repairs. Acme
Home Appliance, l44s z. Michigan
Ave, Ypsilanti Mich. Phone s2S or
430.
THEY'RE SOMETHING more than
fancies and fads. these powerful
little Classified ads
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

he does play those tickets we'll
when he is handling the dummy.
Here is an example of his play In
the recent Individual.
On winning the first lead,
Fishbein led q low diamond and
played the queen from dummy.
East let 1t hold, in the hope that
declarer would make the mis-
take of leading a second dia-
mond.
But with the game safe, de-
clarer cashed the jack Of clubs
and led low to the ace. The fall
of the ten, indicating that East
probably was now void of clubs,
gave Fishbein q chance to try a
throw-in for an extra trick. /.
South led low heart and the
ten was won by the queen. Now
East was indeed stuck for exit.
He tried cashing the ace of dia-
monds and then forcing out the
king, so as to set up q diamond
trick for himself.
But then dummy cashed The
spade king. South discarding a
heart, and when the rest Of the
clubs were run East YVES squeez-
ed. In the end he had TO bare
his king Of h-orts or let 90 his
lsst diamond. Fish bein was
bound to win IN 18th trick with
TIE diamond nine or heart Jack
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

the Technicolor machine. De
Mile himself wouldn't dream Of
riding in such a thing. No sir!
He's going to put on a divers
suit and walk around on his SUBJ
aqueous set and holler through
microphones at the actors and
crew.
Griffith isn't going to be so
fancy. He'll have a big diving
bell which merely will be lowerd
over the side of the ship, but
he'll also have authentic Bahia
man marine scenery, with the
figures of the curvaceous Carroll
and the husky Hayden as added
attractions.
NO PICNIC SPOT
Most of the company of about
IS is down there now-on Salt
Cay, a one-by-four-mile island
at the tip of the Bahamas. You
may recall that Madeleine Car
roll once was named by a large
group of male collegians as the
gal with whom they'd most like
to be cast away on a desert is
land. But judging from reports
sent back, it's certain that no.
body would pick Salt Cay as
the spot.
It's so salty that all silken
materials fall to pieces in a few
hours. It's so hot that special
refrigeration plant has been sent
down to keep the movie film
from melting. It's 50 barren
and unproductive that frozen
food and fresh water must be
flown 1000 miles from Miami
every day. Well skip details
about the flies and fleas, but it
seems that they're the worst of
all.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

but Griffith sold the studio on
this one, which Is longer and
bigger and far more difficult.
De Mile, who prefers to sit
back and pass miracles, is going
to bring the Florida Keys to
Hollywood and to the Pacific
Ocean. While the studios back
lot begins to sprout sections of
Charleston and Key West and
palm-fringed lagoons, sizeable
hunk of Gulf Stream, complete
with fish, flora and the bulls of
sunken ships, will be installed
inside steel nets off Malibu
Beach.
Technicians are working on a
strange and monstrous camera
boom which can be lowered into
the water and moved about with
a Dubious contraption to inclose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
STORIES .
. IN STAMPS


THERE'S no possibility Of max
L ing an accurate count Of the
birds In United States, but ex.
perts have been making sample
counts In a few representative
habitats, and now estimate the
bird population Of U. s. 1t more
than Ave billion-40 birds per hu.
man. The black mallards, pic
tured In the design Of the y. S.
1910 duck stamp above, are in
cluded In the annual flights Of
wildfowl that swell the U. s. total.
Bird populations vary In density
just q human population. The
farmlands Of the midwest have .
relatively low bird-count; bird
settles" are found near water, In
woodlands and marshes.
Wildlife conservationists are
urging farmers to leave fencerow
underbrush untouched, and to
check drainage Of shallow lakes,
In On effort to increase the num-
Der Of birds. Federal supervision
Of wildlife refugees also 10 increas.
ing the winged populatioo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
BY LUCIE NEVILLE

NEA Service staff Cefrespendent
HOLLYWOOD.-For several
weeks, Cecil Blount De- Mile
has been busting around Para
mount with the air of pro-
Queer who has just Matched a
Great Idea. Everybody knew he
was preparing a picture called
Reap the Wild Wind" from a
recent novel about ship salvag-
ing around the Florida Keys.
After awhile It was learned that
the Old Master was especially
excited about his plans to film
numerous sequences under wat
err, in color.
Of the studios two most prom
inent producer-d directors, the
other is Edward H. Griffith. 1t
happens that Griffith also has
been preparing a picture, orig
inally called "Dildo Cay" and
now titled Bahama Passage.
The locale Is much the same as
that of Reap the Wild Wind"
and the story essentials are not
many miles apart. 1t also hap
pens that Griffith is going to
film numerous sequences under
water, and in color.
It's no novelty to see two
studios racing to present similar
stories or spectacular stunts In
pictures, but il is unusual when
producers on the same lot begin
to compete that way.
OF FLIES AND FLEAS
Bahama Passage" will be
first to reach the screen, unless
heat, storms, flies, fleas, salt
spray and glare are too much for
Madeleine Carroll. Stirling Hay
den or others. After auditors
had added up the costs of Crit
fith's Virginia" it was doubted
that Paramount ever would okay
another such long location trip,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
BATTLE OF OPINION
NEGATIVE

PERSONALLY, ! believe it will be q
tragedy to the world-o troeedy even
to Germony-if the British Empire
coIIopses. But ! must tell you fronkly
that believe this war was lost by Eng
land and France even before it wos
declared, and that it is not within our
power in America today to win the
war for England, even though we throw
the entire resources Of our Nation into
the conflict"
Affirmative
1.-THE English people must be looked
upon IS the most valuable oily in the
world as long as its leaders and the
spirit Of its masses permit us to expect
that brutality and tou9hness which is
determined to fight out, by oil means,
to the victorious end q struggle once
started, without considering time and
sacrifices, in which case the actual mil
itory armament need not be in proper
ton to that Of other Stotes."
SPEAKERS
For the negative: Colonel Lindbereh,
at Chicago.
For the affirmative: Reichsfuhrer
Hitler, in "Mein kompf." From The
Christian Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
DY PETER gDs0k
Dolly Menisss Wsshlastea
CAvenenAmAamA

WASHINGTON = One Of
the more involved subjects for
consideration in Washington
todoy Is the extent to which
the 'so-eolled normal influ-
ences" Of the so-coIIed free
play of competitive business"
are going to function in this
so-eolled wartime economy"
Walter .. Fuller of PhiIodel-
PHO, president Of National AS
sociotion of Manufacturers,
speaking before O d efense
clinic, charged specifically
that under present trends Leon
Henderson's Office Of Price
Administration and Civilian
Supply Is cutting across other
defense agencies to work q
squeeze play on manufacture
ers and effect q pincer encir-
clement Of the private busi-
nessmon.
At the same conference,
Walter B. Weisenburaer, exc
cutive vice president Of N. A.
M., stotine that the proposals
to extend price control we're
based on q belief thot monu-
focturers can fix their prices
at any level they desire, made
the point that the price toes
on manufactured products
were bosed on at Ieost IS diff
ferent factors, nearly all be-
.yond the control Of the manu.
focturer.
Fuller decIored that Amer
ico needs to be shocked into q
realization Of what is going
on. Since Weisenbureer's Is
foctors form q convenient
check list, and since they have
not previously been released
for publication, here is q
chance to see how much free
play Of economics forces there
is going to be and to see how
far the Henderson OPACS out
fit has gone or is going. First,
the Weisenburger list Of Is
foctors determining price:
|, material costs; z, labor
costs; 3, taxes; a, research
costs; 5, competitors price; s,
competitors action il price
change is mode; 7, price of
substitute; 8, prices in alter
Motive fields Of expenditure;
9, custom; 10, quality; II,
novelty; II, peris',obiIity Of
product; l3, style; IA, neces-
sity Of onnouncin. prices in
advance; IS, anticipated pro-
duction costs for lona-ronge
delivery on contract; Is. price
change effect on volume OF
soIes; ", demond for service;
l8, domestic supply; l9, in
ternotionoI market; 20, brand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. BARBS

Unfortunately, our present
knowledge of human genetics Is
altogether inadequate to
unerringly enable us to take
surgical measures against the
birth of a Hitler or Mussolini.
Prof. Ernest A. Hooton, Har-
ward anthropologist.
When the day comes that 1t Is
my duty to participate in a
skiing contest, on that day will
burn my skis!-Birger Ruud,
Norwegian ski champion, reply
ing to a Nazi sports "leader" who
argued that il was his duty" to
ski.
It becomes a Christian duty
for the Church to show that the
airplane can be a vehicle for
spreading the constructive forces
of mankind-Rev. DR.. Samuel
Trexler, Lutheran missionary,
off on an air tour of South
America.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
SONG IN THE GARDEN

The tree in the 9orden- remembers
the summer bird and the nest hidden
high under the green Leaves near to
the blue sky. Now spring is here. ond
the thin new Leaves gently stir. For the
bird, too, hos come o9oin, and in the
morning hour his song is heard, q song
for ti1e opening flower, q song for the
voitOw bse, q song for the lifted boueh
Of H. listening tree.-From The Chris
ton Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
. HiehIights From
The Latest Books .

Every thoughtful American will
have something to ponder II
he reads Louisiana Hayride"
Morrow: $3). This Is much
more than q mere re-hash Of
the malodorous Huey Long
regime in Louisiana. It Is an
examination of why the Long
dictatorship was possible, and
a warning of why a similar
situation might be possible
again. Fascinating in the de-
tails of how q native brand
of Fascism fastened itself on
a whole region, Harnett T.
Kane's book has q message for
everyone who Is concerned
with freedoms future. For
instance:
Dictatorship came to Loui-
siana because the democracy
that the state knew appeared in
adequate to the needs Of large
groups Of its citizens. Huey
Longs richly potent materials
were not original to him. They
were the same as those with
which many another has aspired
to power. But he alone was per-
sonally equipped, and rose at
the moment-thus far-of maxi
mum effectiveness, to reach close
to his goal. The advantages held
forth by the native totalitarian-
ism were more inviting than the
known services Of the known
regime.
In America rs q whole, as In
Louisiana, the old questions of
human want and human security
have not been fully answered.
The wrench of a sudden further
contraction In the nations stand
ard Of living would be certain
TO cause new unrest, to thrust
forward new figures to lead ex-
preston of that unrest.
The end of the second World
War, the conclusion of the multi
billion defense program, inevita-
bly, will have sharp repercus-
sions. whatever Americas role
in that conflict, q persuasive
voice may rise to offer its mil
lions the efficiency" the order,
the burning appeal of the other
way.
There ere those in America
who, impelled by temperament
and circumstances, would follow
such q man. The answer IL
neither standpatism nor retreat.
Il must be reaffairmation Of
faith In national unity, q rededi-
cation to democracy. To save
democracy, have more Of 1t, not
less.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
WARNING

Britain is jubiIont over the Hess
flight. America is vostly excited by 1t.
For one il comes as q bit Of encourage
rnent in dark time. For the other it
provides titillotine guessing game in
place Of hard thinking about an in
escopoble decision on national policy.
To both peoples the Number 8 Nozi
has brought welcome relief. Both
may be dangerously diverted from
more important business.
The British are entitled to make the
most Of an episode which can be read
as sionoIIinq division or discourage
ment at the core Of the Nozi hierarchy:
No one who understands the mental
nature of the present world struggle
will .';scount the mental strains or the
possibilities of confusion and DISNEY
working upon the forces OF evil. Any
student of the Bible will recall many
coses where those who relied on their
understanding Of divine power and
their own right purpose we're saved,
when the Assyrions fled from their own
feors or the EeyPtons fought every
one oaoinst his brother" Yet there has
been little evidence of q breakup in
the Axis.
Nor should the present aspect Of the
war lead any peoples who have not
thoroughly proved that they can pro-
tect themselves With the weapons
which "ore not cornoI" to neglect their
armed defense. Indeed, there is more
than q possibility that Herr Hess was
impeIIed to his flight by knowledge
of HitIer-StoIin tie-up which would
present to free countries the most
serious threat they have yet foced. 1t
he really said on his landing in Scot
land, II have come to save humanity"
it might be because he knew the world
was menoced by an active and thor
oueheone Nozi-Communist combino-
ton.
Diplomatic news certainly holds
some hints of q gigantic new scheme.
Dispatches from Turkey disclose very
uneasy situation there Russio's recog-
milton Of the pro-0ermon regime in
Iroq is not reossurng. limitations that
Herr Ribbentrop will journey to Mos
COW III IltO ttlS plStOIS. OOt i''OSt "
all such deal is indicated in the in
creosino evidence that the Germans
ore convinced America is going to
help Britain decisiveIy. Nozi spokes-
mel, ore solreody talking about the
United Stotes as an enemy.
The German people might view q
more octive American position as def
mite indication that they could not win
and they might turn from the Hitler
regime. Blu such q development would
not come before the Nozis had tried by
every possible means to bring Russio
and Turkey as counterbolonce. And
judgment bosed on any visible elements
would warn Britain and America to
rebuilding Of their resistance rather
than ony oPothetic or wshfuI easing
up at this critical time From The
Christian Science Monitor.
i,,do ri, ANAL lots oft hut he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Third place in the Masters In
dividual this year was won by
Harry Fishbein, one of the coun-
try's outstanding stars. Fishbein
was second in 1888, and this year
he is one of the holders of the
Worlds Championship Pair title,
which he will defend at Asbury
Park this coming August.
Fishbein isn't the easiest part
ner in the world to follow, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
DoMseRs AND BORDERS

The "new order" Of adjusting border
disputes is being amply demonstrated
IN Europe. There is another demon
stfotion going on. however, Of how to
adjust borders without either bombs or
bclnbost.
his in the Western Hemisphere. Peru
has at lost accepted, with some quol-
ficotions, true, but with evidence OF
IsinceFity, the offer Of the United States.
Aroent:no, and BroziI, to hel p settle
her | lO-yeor dispute with Ecuador over
tostdin rich lords in the Amazon
teoe3K3fers, This ocrid dispute has
% 4oyod on the edge Of war many
y ond If Il con be thus omioobly
2 ktfh broins insteod Of bombs,
- ~ rod example will have been
M 81 Conodion border, once q
r displte that led to the edge
J vt firoIly been settled.
trtE9 are even todoy being
~ Minnescto-c onodo
1tmins the olleoionce Of
W 11molt islonds.
y tfs WeStern World woy
- ~ bsoins insteod OF