davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.

Arrangements:
United States VS.. Raymond Bar
rier.
United States VS.. Raymond H.
Stiller.
United States VS.. James T. Hutch
isSon.
United States VS.. Mack Bullock.
United States VS.. Thomas S. Fow-
ler.
United States vs.. John w. Wat
kinS.
United States vs.. William H.
Cranberry
United States VS.. James E. Hall
United States VS.. Arthur L. New
lin
United States vs. Curtis Spivev.
Alfred Holmes, John 2. T. Russell
and William o. Turner.
United States VS.. Fred NJ Bur-
russ.
United States vs.. William E.
Shamley.
United States VS. Alfred J. Brown.
United States VS.. Otis K. Steward.
United States VS.. ROME Speight.
United States VS. Venora c. Smith.
United States VS.. Charles l..
Thomas.
United States VS. Charles Samuels
and Rose D. Hampton.
Sentences OReferred):
TTr,ItnI Stntnc To
ander.
United States VS.. James E. Cooke.
United States VS.. Richard Cum
ningham.
United States VS.. Bernard Free
man.
United States VS.. Robert D. Gould.
United States VS.. Herman Jack
son.
United States VS.. William E.
Simpson, Francis Y. Payne and
John H. Corbin.
United States VS.. Edward Sloan.
United States VS.. John M. Taylor
United States VS. Robert c.
Thomas, Randolph E. Briggs, Arthur
johnson and William Thornton.
United States VS.. Willard Walker
William F. Duckett and Thomas H.
Hollon.
Sentences mot REFEREED:
United States VS.. Alexander Free
man..
United States VS.. Arthur Beard.
United States VS.. Thomas Z.
Finney.
United States vs.. James c. Harper.
United States VS.. Raymond G.
Myers.
United States VS.. Henry T. Cope
land
United States VS.. James E. Han
non and James E. r. OConnor.
Motion:
United States VS.. James Evans.
Jury Actions.
116-Thomas VS.. De Saints; attor-
neys, William Wendell - Sylvester
Aquino; Frederick Stohlman;
George Cassidy.
84-Clements VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, T. L. Dodson-E. l..
Jones.
158-Langley VS.. Simpson Co.: at
torneys. ]. J. OBrien-H. I. Quinn
379-Seger VS.. George Transfer
Co.; attorneys. H. M. Goldstein;
Lester Wood-Clephane. Latimer &
Hall.
27l-Cribbins VS.. Kresge Co.: at
torneys, R. S. Nolan; J. A. Solem:
J. c. Turco-Clephane, Latimer &
Hall.
60-Harris VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy; e. B. Sulli-
van; A. L. Newmyer-E. L. Jones;
H. w. Kelly.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Duck Hunter Drowned

MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct. Is LP)
j. Frank Blackburn. 6l-year-old
Middletown auctioneer and farmer.
became the first casualty of Della
wares duck-shooting season today
when he was drowned en- route to
blind. His boat capsiBed.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
SEVENTH RACE CREEPY
MOUSE, GENTLE SAVAGE,
LEGAL LIGHT

CREEPY MOUSE has won his
last two tests and his running
time suggests that he may be able
to move up the class ladder and
trim horses OF this sort. GENTLE
SAVAGE is quite consistent and
he should be in the thick of the
fight all the way. LEGAL LIGHT
copped his last two at Laurel.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
THIRD E-BECOMLY, BO-
CERT, LITTLE BOLO.

BECOMLY has raced fairly
we'll in recent efforts and she
appears to be ready for opposi-
ton of this caliber. The f1lly
may make every pole winning
one BOGERT copped at Havre
and he has to be accorded stout
Evening star., 1941-10-16
EIGHTH RACE PAN HER
CREEK, LAZARUS, PLAY
GOLD

PANTHER CREEK has been
threatening in all of his recent
showings and bit of improve
ment is all that is needed to
place him in the charmed circle.
LAZARUS improved to be second
in his last and he could be the
one TO offer the argument.
PLAY GOLD could save the
short end.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
FIFTH RACE-RODIN, WAKE
ROBIN, SILENT WITNESS.

RODIN won his recent Laurel
try with something in reserve and
right of that corking test he is
selected TO trim this high class
opposition WAKE ROBIN has
been improving with every out
ing and he could be hard to turn
back. SILENT WITNESS has
worked swiftly enough for con-
sideration.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE1Purse. $500: claiming;
E55sss oHssP Tss2 3.9ssS s.nss $40 ssS sS
X Albert 1,YSssrberrD ,SsrD $40
Also ran-Lady Judy. ozzie. wavneld,
10 Ann. Karlspar. Party Pal and Cam
bridge Boy.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500. clsmins;
S1yesT-olds ds and upward; e. furionss. On
BOLIVIAN lBohnI 1920 $50
Grey Flash IJemas $50
so{s La; constance. hSs5s ra E.7:s Hf Rs9:
Jeanne Angela. Honored Miss.
DAILY Double paid $4,000
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
Swear -olds and upward; Ga furlonss.
Dodge Me Brooks 500 40
Cape Race IaidleyD 440
Also rangstray Chord, p.epden., Gold
kons fs5 fsasn Ssbs Norms SsTas Jog LUCK
FOURTH RAcE-Purs., 5000; claiming;
3,year-olds;. 6!a furlonss.,
Black Begnar Decker $50
Also ran-Prefer Transit Sweet Pease.
Illinois Star High Talent and Eauioval.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000: claiming:
3-year-olds and up; 5 furlonss
Valtite Martini $50 $50 so
Half Time CTrombley) 500 $40
David B., Jr Depransl $50
Time, :02ls
Also ran-Ebon Flag. Grey Ethel, Bull.
anne, Bert w, Pandisco, Tetrasal and
Mingling.
SIXTH RAcE-Purs.. $1,000 claiming;
2-yesr-oldS; 3 furlongs (chuteD.
Latent tCarroD $40 40 3.20
John Hunnicutt (Philips) $50 500
Anna Laidley) 4.6O
Time, :03ls
Also ran-Flyinr FaUn String Rand X
Evening star., 1941-10-16

FOURTH RACE-Purse So 500; allow
ances; 2-year-olds | mile and 30 yards.
Fsiraris Robertson IL so 90 320
American Wolf MEADE 500 3 so
Bright Willie (Biermanb 2.70
Time. ,i4is.
Also ran-Air Sure. Jus, cushlamseree
and Eternal Peace
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Best bet-Dispose.

Rockingham Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Macks Arrow, Black Look. Pom
pa.
Pin Dutch, Storm Orphan, Winged
Phariah.
3-Skipper's Mate, Kempy, Hedda
Cab
4-Modulator Two Kick, Patrol
Flight.
5-Zaltowna Rebbina, Obisbo.
6-Blue Castle, Valdina Knave, Lady
Lyonors.
well Read. Medred. War Ace
8-Mattapony, Billy Bee, Star Mar
vel
Best bet-Modulator,
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Fmpire Consensus.

Empire Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
l-Feathery, Brother Dear, Barne-
gat.
2-Sky Argo. My Shadow, Cuckoo
man.
8 Vandra, Deposit.
Grey Wolf. The Chief.
5-Alhalon. Llanero. Lumiere
6-Pumpgun. Irish Echo, Russia.
Running Lights. Darby Du,
Franco Saxon.
Best bet-Pumpgun.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Gasoline enough for five auto
mobile trips around the world can
be carried by one type of large
bomber being manufactured for
United States defense.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Sportsman Park.

Sportsman Park.
BY the Chicago Daily Times.
big Bozo, Mention. Athens Maid.
2-Tony Butler, Fairab, Velvet
Mask.
3-Fireab, Five Fifty. Lady Thirteen.
+Keekee, Blossom Lane, Miss
Cedar.
5-My Bobby, Chosen Time, Ambo.
6-Shin Plaster. Topaz, Brown Ben.
7-Cardibre. Roselli, Oddesa Romeo.
8-Chance Ray, Takitfrome, Auto
graph.
Best bet-Shin Plaster.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
FIRST RACE - SNARLEYOW.
CITTIy NTVSTInI-E

FIRST RACE = SNAKLEYOW,
CUTH, MYSTIQUE.
SNARLEYOW disappointed in
his last at Laurel but previously
he trimmed band composed of
the same caliber of opposition
as he meets here. CUTH still is
a maiden but he has taken place
honors in his last two outings.
MYSTIQUE has a win at this
session to recommend her chances
with these.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
FOURTH RACE-BLESS Me,
CURIOUS ROMAN, EQUI-
PET,

BLESS ME has three wins and
a second to show for his four
l94l tests and the E. r. Bradley
colt seems to hold quite an edge
on this opposition CURIOUS
ROMAN has won two straight
races and he may be able to offer
a lot Of contention. EQUIPET
trimmed fair horses at Havre de
Grace.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Rossvun's Comment

money consideration LITTLE
BOLO ran well in his first try at
this point.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Keeneland Good.

Keeneland Good.
By the Louisville Times.
characterization, Baf Gee. Ardour.
Evan Tan, Bepwil
Sir L., Maydig, Air Hostess.
+Our Willie, Little Pinkey, Erin
Torch.
5-First Lord, On the Fence, Fairy
Fleet.
6-Syndicator. All Heels, Brave
Chance.
7EBrutus. sicklekins, Linser On.
Best he4-Ffrst Lord.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

The Fish and Wild Life Service in
Washington has the worlds largest
collection Of data on where and
when wild birds occur in North
America.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Sportsman's Park Fast.

Sportsman's Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Mention, Gay Thorn, Athens
Maid.
2-Honey Roll. Learner. Disinherit.
3-Lady Thirteen, Elder Jock,
Palsak.
4-Chicwin, Clear Blaze. Keekee.
5-Ambo, Chosen Time, Nico.
6-Brown Ben, Commission, Yelled
Prophet.
ICardibre, Inscomira, lie Miser-
able
a-Lady Federal, Takitfrome, War
inga.
Best bet-Ambo.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Laurel Fast.

Laurel Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
sampler, One Flag, Mystique.
mo selections.
3-Little Bolo, zostera. Becomly.
4-Curious Roman, Bless Me, Equi-
pet.
5-Rodin, Silent Witness, Wake
Robin.
6-Masked General, Army Song.
Bryan Station.
7-Ginoca, Gentle Savage. Legal
Light.
Creek. Bar Shio, Dizzy
Dame.
Best bet-Masked General.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Empire City Fast


By the Louisville Times.
Clip Clop, Muy Vestido. Lustrous.
2-Throttle Wide. Dude. Isolde.
3-At Which. Deposit, Bright Legion
4-Dispose, The Chief. Grey Wolf.
5-Unerring, Llanero. Spanish Duke
6-Russia, Starlike, Cinder Maid.
7-Frranco Saxon, Lees Jimmie,
Williamstown.
Best bet-Dispose.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Best bet-Modulator.

Rockingham Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
Gallant Stroke. Hugood, Pompa.
2-High Caste. Storm Orphan. Tea
Hour.
3-Kempy, Scarcity, zite.
+CaScades. Modulator. Patrol
Flight
5-Obisbo, Sweet Story. Rebbina.
6-Speedy Josie, Lady Lyonors,
Gary L.
War Ace, Phenomenal, Papa
Jack
8-Billy Bee, Star Marvel, Stalag-
mite.
Best bet-Obisbo.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
R0unueI, MleS MIL
KeeneIund
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Orlando Girl CThompson) $50 400 $50
Perhobo Berger $50 $50
Poppycock tKing) $50
Also ran-Pink Glover. Oh Lady Lady.
Play Like, Helen Agnes. r. Dee. Red Rose
and Point High.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonss
Royal Heels GEORGE $50 $50 800
Bronze BuRle (Kfng) $40 $50
Baby There's tCruickshank $50
Also ran-f Victor Huso You Alone,
Jay Heart, Augustus, Ceepeetee. All Even,
Dust On, Little Sarah and Lambeth.
Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500 claiming;
maidens: 2-year-olds; g furlonEs.
Waltham Cross tvedder) 1920 $40 100
Shemite (Bergerl 800 260
Tige's Echo tSnider) 100
Also rsn-.Good One, ni9 AAYsnmte.
Sunsle RHYTHM, Yosroh, Mah, Indulge
and Cap.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel.
By the Associated Press.

Consensus at Laurel.
1-SnarleyoW, Mystique. Cuth.
2-Ship Executive, Coxswain. War
Port.
3-Bogert. Sun Monia, Little Bolo.
4-Bless Me, Curious Roman, Equi-
pet.
5-Trois Pistoles, Rodin. Wake
Robin.
6-Army Song, Masked General.
Bryan Station.
Waugh Pop, Creepy Mouse, Re-
gent.
8-Panther Greek. Lazarus, Dizzy
Dame.
Best bet-Bless Me.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Cotoe

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1941-10-16
SIXTH RACE-ARMY SONG,
SKED GENERAL,
BRYAN STATION.

ARMY SONG has captured the
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Entries for Tomorrow
lourel Rockingham Park
By the Associated Pres
queen 5 DeHsht tSheIhamerI
al. Shouse and z. K Bryson entry.

SECOND RACE-Purse - 1000. claim
Ing steeplechase: 4-yesr-ods and UP:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Jumuico
BY the Associated Press.

THIRD RACE-Purse. 50 900; allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs
Silvestra tStricklerb 2210 a40 40
Lady Waterloo tWalD IL 90 4 70
Devils Girl Stout $50
Time. i:l32s
Also ran-Kittle II, P1ve 10 One. Fleet
borough. Blue Lily.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

FUUNIH FAIE-FurSe, N--WWU, auoTs
snces 3-yesr-olds and upward about a
furlones
xVinteRe Port lis GREY Wolf lls
Sir Lancelot-- 112 xDispoSe - IlS
The Chief 1900 1l6
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Empire City
SECOND RAcE-Purs.. $1,000. claim

THIRD RACE-Purse - 500: special
weights; msldens, 2-yesr-oldS about s
O. I'll
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
High
School

interesting and the small folk en-
joyed 1t most of all.
Wednesday, there was another
assembly program put on by the
teacher and student idea. Mr..
Harvey and Gordon Hedin were in
charge; Miss Ellis was in charge
Of the dancing though. There were
several examples Of the types of
dancing that would be done at the
Prom this year, and some were
very amusing. Also Mr.. Harvey's
gym classes brought us an exhibit
ton Of tumbling led by Loren Har-
din. Leora Wilcox gave the speech
she gave at the Regional Speech
Festival held in Alexandria, where
she got superior rating.
Friday morning we were all
greeted by a man, who with the
"G-Men's" permission, presented a
program that was very interesting.
It dealt with crime, and the slogan
of the citizens Of the United States,
"crime does not pay" He told of
the activities of public enemies
and how they were caught regard
less Of how they tried to escape.
The work Of the FBI is, and al
ways will be appreciated by all.
Several Of the boys attended the
state tournament at Minneapolis
last week.
Seniors were to sign up with
Mrs. Harris for parts in the ST.
class play as she still needed more
to go out for it.
Senior High Glasses
Sophomore: Latissimus, trapez-
Gus, Gastracnemeauis-I can't pro-
nounce them either, but I did find
out that the biology classes must
know where some of the more
common bones and muscles are To-
Gated, and these are the names of
some of them. They are not get
ting very far with the pronouncia-
ton of them, but everyone studied
for the big test they had on Fri
day.
In history they are starting on
new unit entitled New Nations
and New Nationalism." Monday
they had the News Review" and
took the geography quiz in the pap
er.
It's too bad a typewriter can't
talk, cause I surely would like to
interview them and see how they
feel about being used day and
night. They are used by the stu
dents every period Of the day and
then the night students take over
after school hours. The day stu
dents are working on sustained
writing paragraphs.
Did you know that an essayist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

ton and social welfare In Mime
sofa. The title Of the unit, get
ready for a deep breath, Is Min
nesota's Growth in Social Welfare
Through Effective Cooperation
With other Units Of Government"
During the past week they have
been studying health and recrea-
ton; under this they have learned
about civic beauty and factors In
promoting health. The eighth grade
is learning about the United States
in world affairs in particular
events, centering about the turn Of
the last century. They have seen
how the United States developed
to a world power. The conserva-
ton class is finishing the unit on
the study Of soil erosion.
Gunther Austin, Allan Thorn
bloom, Jack Paske, and Anna
Maria Studanski received very
high marks in the unit test on fire
in science. They are about to
study how living things are alike.
The geography classes have finish
ed the unit on Canada. When I
walked into the class, Miss Ellis
was reciting an article which I
guessed was very interesting from
the expression on the faces Of the
pupils. I inquired about it and
found out it was the weekly world
letter. Every Thursday the class
devotes its period to reading 1t.
This week the letter was written
from Bolivia.
The annual seige of spring fever
can't have struck yet according to
the test marks I have been receiv-
ing. Miss Everhart reports that
most of her Algebra class made
A and B grades on the test on
simultaneous equations with frac-
tions, mixture problems and prob
lens in investments. In these prob
lens the people form their own
equations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

Is a conversationalist? I didn't
know 1t until I began reading es-
says this week. The English stu
dents are not as enthusiastic about
the essays as about some other
kinds of literature I can mention,
such as a novel, and who doesn't
like a good novel.
Junior: The German students
are studying the future tense of
verbs. With every verb they use
the auxiliary (werden) meaning
shall or will in English. They are
also reading a story about the
members Of the body who had a
quarrel. Besides this they are read
ing "The Night Waterman" and
"The Soup"
1.-THE Trysting Place" by Tark-
ington, and Nathan Hale" by
Clyde Fitch, were some of the plays
that the Juniors read in their study
Of drama. To make class work
more interesting each student took
the part Of certain character in
the plays read. For their extra
work they could read more plays
or do any other word of B or A
quality.
This N That About Junior High
On Thursday afternoon the pup
lis of the Junior High were pres
ent at a convocation of the Greek
gods and goddesses of classical
literature; in real life the members
Of one Of Miss Swope's seventh
grade English classes. With Mer-
curry, the messenger, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, the divinities in
troduced themselves, and described
their duties and adventures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

Shakespeare in all his writings
used $4,000 different words.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03

This was preceded by songs by
the Junior high chorus under the
direction Of Miss Lillian Krogh.
These songs were Skating" and
Summer Song"
Miss Nestande's sixth period Eng
lish classes is the weekly library
champ.
Junior High Classes
This week the ninth grade has
started reading "The Merchant of
Venice"
The eighth grade math classes
are studying inventories. The
seventh grade is learning about
angles and the number of degrees
in them. Mr.. Smiths algebra class
for the last week has been work
ing on simultaneous equations.
The seventh grade history class
has started a new unit on educa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-03
THE ORIGINAL
Centre Cent MAIN STREET ss as.s
Sauk
Centre
-

EQltOr 0esto
Sports .-...-.--.-...-------.------ Fish
Junior High Classes-.-.---.--......Aileen
Edoff and Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes..---.-..Margaret
Connolly, Irene Telling, Gladys
Halstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald and Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High Catherine Hansen
Grades ....-.......-...........-....Be Betty Berry,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Lorraine Dick
haus, Laura Tombers, Mary Ann
Steffes, Helen Rogers, Pat Hansen
Home Economics ..--Leora Wilcox
Music Virginia Polipnick
Clubs ............................Shi Shirley Paske
Office Corner Catherine Hansen
Health betty Lou Ostendorf
Library ....-.......---........Lllia Moore
and Marcella Scanlon
Industrial ................-...----Roland Botz
Elementary Reporter Hansen
Agricultural Department..----Roger
Carpenter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Willkie Faces
Azores Delay

Aboard The Yankee Clipper az
Horta. the Azores. Jan 23-AP
Wendell l. Willkie. riding a Pan
American clipper to Horta through
a gale described by the planes cap
tain as the worst seen here In two
years. faced a possible delay OF a
day or more here before continu.
ing his trip 70 England.
The clipper arrived here al 7:20
a. m. H:30 a m ESD. The cap
tain said its take off might be de.
layed by the storm.
En- route 10 study war conditions
in Britain, Willkie already had seen
evidence OF United states aid 10
the British.
At Darnell Island or Hamilton.
Bermuda his eyes wilened Wednes.
day when he saw two 10 ton flying
boats bombers 10 be flown m
Britain. Beside them he saw three
famous veteran filters Bernt Bal
chen, Clyde pangboru and Homer
Berry-lazily tossing pennies.
"Ferryi1g bomhers IS getting
dull. Berry who fought with Can
ada In the World War and wore
again Canadian uniform. told
Wiilkie Il am Joining a lighting
unit soon.
The American made bombers will
be flown 10 England from Bermu.
da instead Of Newfoundland. the
pilots explained. because OF wealth
Or difficulties encountered over
the North Atlantic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Ready Cash in
American Purse


Washington. Jan. Rap Ready
cash in American purses or bank
accounts today reached the record
breaking figure of approximately
$50 500, 900, 000--an average OF
about s527 for every man, woman
and child.
Federal Reserve Board experts
who worked out this estimate SAID
II was at least sl3 900. 900, 900 larg.
er than in the best days OF l92S-29
1t meant a gain OF more than So
100000 in the last year.
The estimate represented total
bank deposits and the currency IN
circulation outside OF banks. but
excluded inter-bank deposits.
Theoretically, it was the total OF
what Americans could spend in
single day without borrowing. Ac-
tually, 1t was about eight times as
much money as exists in the coun-
try. This was possible because Of
the everyday procedure OF banks
lending out deposltors' money and
the borrowers redepositing the
funds again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
Farm Institute
Planned Here

DR.. Preston G.. Slosson, Universe
ty OF Michigan history department
member, will speak on world af-
fairs at a noon luncheon In the
Masonic Temple Feb. 10 at the
annual Farmers Institute, sponsor
ed by the Board OF Commerce rural
affairs committee and the Ypsi'
lanti Farm Bureau.
A novelty band will entertain at
the luncheon at which farmers,
their wives, businessmen, Kiwan-
ians and Rotarians will attend.
Businessmen will serve as walters.
Last year over 225 farm guests and
1875 businessmen and club repre-
sentatives attended the noon meat
ing.
County Agent II. S. Osler is or.
ranging the speaking program be-
ginning at 10 a. m. for the dairy,
poultry and home economic confer
ences which will be held for mon
and women during the morning and
afternoon. The extension depart
ment OF Michigan State College
will sponsor the speakers.
Rural affairs committee members
are Chairman Frank Wilson, James
Campbell, Mrs. Henry FRAN. c.
NJ. Loesell, Ben Sovey, James
Warner and II. A. Bisbee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-23
RYAN Workers
Have More Pay

San Diego, Calf. Jan. 23-AP--
All employees of the Ryan Aeronau-
teal Company were given pay in
creases today under a contract
ratified unanimously by the clio
United Automobile Workers local
after a deadlock in negotiations had
been broken and threatened
strike averted.
AS the pact providing for ton
minimum wage of 621z cents m
hour went into effect, Richard 7.
Frankensteen, chief clio negotia-
tor. said the JAW planned to or
ganize wherever there is an air
craft plant on the west coast" and
the $4,000 workers at Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation are our I'm
mediate objective"
A consolidated spokesman re-
piled:
I'VE have no comment. We are
busy making airplanes."
Agreement was reached by ne
gotiators early Wednesday on the
Ryan contract. 1t was disclosed
AFTER luc uuiOu lucllDcl snip mt
Wednesday night to ratify it that
the same basic scale had been pro-
vided as that won recently by the
JAW after a strike at the Vultee
Aircraft Company plant at Downey,
Calf.
Present employees with less than
one months service will receive So
cents an hour minimum pay, after
80 days SIN cents and after four
months 62h cents. inexperienced
new workers may be paid as little
as so cents an hour the first 60
days with a raise thereafter to 81
cents. The agreement also calls
for increases in the upper brackets
AID provides a bottom level Of S1.05
an hour for certain highly skilled
classes OF labor. VACATION provi-
sions and a conscriptlon clause
protecting seniority OF employees
who may be drafted into military
service are included.