davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

The East Afahoney crude price is based
10c below the Salt Greek posting, and
the Wertz and Mahoney prices are
based zoe below the Salt Greek posting
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices
sc above salt Creek. It is derived
from the average of the prices posted
by Standard Oil and Texas in Mid
continent Since Standard posts down
to 81 gravity and Texas stops at be-
low 20, the average prices apply to
LaBarge crude below % gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m,
MAY 20, 1941
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

GREAT FALLS-Bank clearines for
/ 1871 totaled $55 ,203 SOL. This was sIO :
! IT'S, 200 above 1910.
ANACONDA-Arthur c. Richie has
succeeded Charles Semmens as presi-
dent Of the Kiwanis club here.
GREAT FALLS-G. T. Boyd, w. "A
Bertsche and Herman Lenz have been
reappointed members Of the North
Montana State fair board.
MISSOULA - Fire which DESTROYED
the Shaphard hotel and three other
buildings here. caused damage esti-
mated at 100000.
.BUTTE-Joseph Somatis, So. who
was a resident Of Butte and Walker
vile for 81 years.
WHITEHALL-Wilfr F. Boulware
who died here, was a Jefferson county
commissioner. Boulware, 81, resided IN
Butte for several years before coming
to Jefferson county.
LEWISTOWN-Jame B. Brown of
Forest Grove, Samuel H. Bradley OF
Hobson and Frank z. wallace of the
Lewistown CCC camp have enlisted
in the marine corps.
GREAT FALLS-Dr. LEROY Mac I
Burney has been named county physi-
clan to succeed DR.. Robert J. Nc /
Gregor. MacBwney is also county
coroner.
ANACONDA-George Lacey, "A, who
died here after a long illness. had
been a resident of this city for As
years. He was born in Ireland and
came to the United States when Is
years old.
GREAT FALLS - Clarence Keene
Blend, Great Northern engineer who
died here suddenly from a heart at
tack, had lived in Cascade county for
Al years. He was born in Minneapolis
IN 1888.
LIVINGSTONE R. Anderson of
Helena, principal of the Hawthorne
and Broadwater schools there, has
been elected superintendent of the Liv-
ngston public schools. He succeeds B. s
A. Winans, who win retire in June.
MISSOUIA-Dr. John Norman Mac
can, who died suddenly here, was (
)aStor of the First Presbyterian church !
n Missoula for nearly II years and
executive for the Montana PreSbyter-
an synod with headquarters at Hell
ma. He came to Missoula in 1909
md was pastor there until 1928, when '
le moved to Helena to assume the l
luties Of synodical representative.
HFT FNA-Mser. Joseph C.. Willqiug
ecently named by Pope Plus to be the S
irSt bishop of the new diocese Of C
pueblo, Colo. viii be cOnsecrated at ?
It, Helena cathedral here on Feb. "a. t
Elaborate and colorful rites viii mark S
he occasion. Il
William j. Tonkin, 81, wi1ot
lad lived in Butte for 81 years, died :
ecently. He was a native of Missouri =
lie came to the state in 1882, settling -
! the Butte area. He was one of the u
arly day woodhaulers supplying Butte a
meters and mines. .,
HELENA-Ray S. Conger of Mis- G
lula has resigned as custodian of the
ate museum containing records and d
slics of the Montana department, q.
rand Army of the Republic and
-nited Spanish War Veterans. The =
1sition will not be filled as the COM Y
ittee on reorganization and economy "
ad recommended its adjustment.
BILLINGS Congressman James F. z.
Conner, in an interview here, pre- =.
cted defeat of Japan IN Is months -
ter a hard fight. The congressman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

HAvRE-Arthur E. McLeish ST., IA,
who died at a hospital here, was a
pioneer sheepgrower of Chouteau
county He was born in st. Paul and
came to Montana with his parents In
1885, Eleven years later he embarked
on a livestock venture with two older
brothers on Shonkin creek Later he
sold his interests there and for six
years, from 1906 to 1912, managed the
old Benton Sheep Co. when that firm
ran $4,000 head Of sheep in north
central Montana. In 1924 he trans
ferred his operations to Birch and
Cow creeks in Chouteau and Blaine
counties. He had been a director of
the Chouteau County bank, member
of the Chouteau county board of COM
missioners and director Of the county
high school
3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
Treasure State News Briefs

said he was impressed by the deter
mination OF the Montana people, along
with those throughout the nation, TO
see this war through to a successful
finish"
WHTTEHALL-The Alley estate has
offered the state and federal govern
ment the use Of the Pipestone Springs
property near here. The springs, once
a popular resort, has small hotel
and several log cabins. The offer was
sent to Gov. Sam c. Ford by Harry
/ c. Alley, Whitehall attorney. The gov
ernor said the property undoubtedly
would be put to use.
BIG sANDY-The Big Sandy school
I district probably will be able to secure
/ federal funds to help In construction
Of a new school building Supt. Charles
E. Hood has received a letter from
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state super
intendent, saying the funds could be
obtained from a new federal agency,
the public works reserve, which is des-
gnated to create employment after
the war.
NTfkt5A EE11l2o-CduluCl n.
berlain. 70. who died suddenly on
bus while enroute to the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. smelter where he
worked. was born in Missouri He came
to Fort Benton in 1885 to join a
brother, who was in the sheep bust
ness. Three years later Chamberlain
moved to Arlington, where he oper-
ated a hotel and livery stable He be-
came associated with the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. at Belt in 1889.
HELENA State law prohibits use of
anchored snares, DR.. J. S. Mcfarland, |
state game warden, has warned Mon |
tana trappers. He said several COM
plants had been received from ranch
ers in Teton county whose stock were
caught in the snares and crippled or /
starved to death when discovered.
LEWISTOWN-Nrs. Frank Panzen-
hagen, 81, who died here, was a pioneer
resident of the Ross Fork community
EI.ENA-Robert Newland Hawkins,
a. once secretary of the state board
of examiners. died here recently He
came to Montana from his native state
Of Missouri by steamboat and went
to Pony, where he had a mercantile
business until 1890. Afterward he lived
in Virginia City. He served three terms
as a Madison county commissioner and
two terms as county treasurer He
was appointed secretary of the exam
ners' board by Gov. Sam v. Stewart
n 1913
HELENA Montana motorists who
,oon will be forced to depend on re-
tires, can take the state
departments word for it
hat such tires give satisfactory re-
ults. The state last summer contracted
or reconditioning Of used tires from
tate vehicles and results have been
llmoSt 100 percent satisfactory. de-
,artment officials say. In this con-
lection Howard w. Holmes, state ;
highway engineer, has ordered high
ray department vehicles to be driven
It speeds under so miles an hour
kept in emergencies as a means Of
observing rubber.
LIBBY-Alfred H. West, IS, who
led here recently, was Lincoln county
SCISSOR.
BuLINGS-The OHdalley Lumber :
%. yard here was recently destroyed !
= fire.
HAVRE-Lloyd Clark has been APP
ointed chairman Of the state trades
romotion committee Of the Montana
unior Chamber Of Commerce.
HELENA-Hugh Adatr, local attor-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

ney. has been named chairman Of the
Montana Bar associations committee
on national defense.
MSSOULA-Work on the Rogers
pass forest highway project, now about
IS percent completed, has been halted
| for the winter.
GREAT FALLS Michael J. Quealy,
a resident of this city for more than
80 years, has been appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Andy Loberg. He
succeeds the late Joe BARLEY.
BUTTE-Galen @. Mclaughlin was
fined $50 by Justice Of the Peace J. j.
Mcnamara after the former admitted
killing an Irish setter dog owned by
neighbor, John T. Sullivan.
BUTTE - Double funeral services
were held here for Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Rich. Mr.. Rich died Of a heart
attack two days after his wife had
succumbed IN a local hospital
PHmIPSBURG- ELTON F. Harring-
ton, 81, foreman at the North Granite
mine three miles east Of here, was
instantly killed when caught in a fan
Of ground. he had worked at the
North Granite mine for IS years.
HELENA-Albert H. Kruse, state ag-
riculture commissioner, has warned
Montana farmers to conserve burlap
sacks. He said shortage had devel-
oped and the prospect Of getting new
sacks was slim.
~n v~1~n ~ &c.,. ne
who died at Helena, had been ranch
er In this vicinity since 1902 and had
lived in this city since his retirement
a few years ago. He was native Of
Sweden.
HELENA-The Montana public serv-
ice commission has denied an applica- |
ton Of the Independent Natural Gas
Co. of Chinook to drill gas well in
the school yard of school district No. |
In Blaine county.
Montana supplied $3.50
men to the army in 1871, officers at /
state induction and recruiting head |
quarters here have announced. The I
and 1905 volunteers.
HELENA-Mrs. Anna Hellman Wal
ker, 68, who died at her home here,
came to Helena 81 years ago. She was
stricken with a heart attack while
feeding birds in the back yard of her
nome. She was born in Sweden.
BOULDER state lost another
we'll known pioneer recently with the
passing mere Of Charles Perry, 70,
Of the state training
schools farm at Boulder for the past
Is years. Born Ia Illinois, Perry came
% Dillon in 1886, where he worked for
/ time before going to Big Timber to
,pen a blacksmith shop. He spent most
# his life in Jefferson and Beaver
head counties.
HELENA-The Helena aeronautical
chool has sent LOTT trained workers
o west coast airplane factories and
small arms plant at Dem
Ter and to civil service jobs since
Tune z. 1914.
BUTTE-Word has been received
lere Of the death In an automobile
.ccident at Eveleth, MINI, of Mrs
Torsten IvarSon, formerly Miss Anna
Srook. For many years she was
eacher IN the high school here.
STOCKETT-More than 200 union
GAL miners In the Sand Coulee-
;tockett district have voted to donate
days pay to the government, in
edition to pledging themselves to buy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17

Thirty million persons have come to
the United States from foreign coun-
tries to make their homes since the
constitution was adopted in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
WYOMING
Salt Greek, effective 7 a. m,
MAY 20, 1871

Cole Greek, LaBarge, Midway Dome
Outton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil
prices follow the Salt Creek posting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-17
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
POSTED PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers in various fields
OF the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by
states and fields:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
RUSSIA

Continued from Page One)
very young half trained men or
semi-invalids. deaf and one-eyed.
or OF wounded not quite recovered. g"
Giving expression to the height
ened confidence. Michael Kalinin.
nominal head OF the nation, says:
Russia is stronger even than
We sometimes think
The Soviet president further
says that German aviation no long
e. is superior in the air: that the
Russians gradually are becoming
the equal OF the Germans in tanks;
and that the German army has
passed the climax OF its strength.
On the long front Russian units
fighting in the rain torrents were
said 10 have recaptured a town oc.
cupied briefly by the Germans IN
the Bryansk sector and 10 have
liberated two settlements on the
kalinin front.
The ..eningrad radio reported
that strategic point called ~"
was recaptured with the annihila-
ton Of 300 Germans and the de
struction of every mortar defend
ing that point
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
ELECTION

CONTINUED from Page One)
Rooseyelts foreign policy. is op-
posed by state Treasurer Warren
Wright who endorsed the Presi.
dents policy and IS understood to
have the support OF the Wendell
Willkie faction OF the party. Re-
ports received BY political leaders
in Wsshin gton indicate that Brooks
will win. but an upset admittedly
is possible.
The size Of the vote in the Demo
cratic primary likewise is of keen
interest to administration leaders.
Rep. Raymond McKeough. strong
Roosevelt supporter. is backed for
the Democratic nomination by the
KellyNash Chicago machine.
while Prof. Paul Douglas seeks the
nomination.
A smashing victory for Brooks.
political leaders say. would be an
indication that the battle over Mr..
Rooseyelts foreign policy halted
with the attack on Pearl Harbor,
and will not be a factor in the No
vember elections. Brooks has
strongly supported the Administra-
tons war program since the
treacherous japanese attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
WALTER WILCOX
TAKEN BY DEATH.
HEART ATTACK WHILE AT
WORK FATAL; FUNERAL
TO BE WEDNESDAY

Walter " Wilcox. 52S Mause
Ave. died while at work in Green
field Village. Dearborn, Saturday.
Mr.. Wilcox had not felt well Satur-
day but went 10 work aud while
there suffered a heart attack
Mr.. Wilcox came with his fam
lily from lonia TO Ypsilanti in 1889
and was employed at Ypsilanti
State Hospital. Later, he worked
for the Daily Press and recently
has been employed by the Ford
Motor Co. at Dearborn airport.
The deceased was born in stan
ton, Oct. 5. 1897. He was a mem
Der of st. John Catholic Church.
Surviving are his widow, former
~ Leona Ehle. this city, a son.
Max. this city. two daughters,
Mrs. John Strader and Mrs. Don
aid Chadwick, this city; a broth
er, Royal Wilcox, lonia; seven
sisters, Mrs. Clarence Blumberg.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Greenville,
Mrs. Fred MulniX Mrs. Jesse
Creenhoe, Stanton, Mrs. Otto New
comb, Mrs. Tessie Gould. Mrs.
James Ward. Vickeryville; and
two grand children. A daughter,
JOY. died in 1910.
Rosary Will be at the home. 52S
Mause Ave- Tuesday at S p. m.
and final rites in st. John Church
Wednesday at a. m. Interment
will be In Sheridan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
JOSEPH NOVAK
PASSES AWAY
FUNERAL WILL BE FROM
BLAlRSVlLLE
WEDNESDAY

. Joseph Noyak passed away sud.
Genly Saturday afternoon at 1870
at his home, pol Z. Cross St, fol-
lowing a heart attack. Mr.. No.
yak, a resident Of Ypsilanti for
the past three years. had perform,
ed his regular duties as crane
operator at the Central Specially
Co Friday.
Mr.. Novak the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Noyak, was born in
Gratz. Iugoslayia, in 1857. He
came to the United States in 1902
and settled in Blairsvile. Pa.
where he lived until 1889 when he
came TO fpsilanti. He was a fore
man for the National Plate Glass
Co., division OF General Motors. in
Blairsyille.
His wife, leila, passed away
some time ago or their three
children, John R, is at home. Jo-
seph, Jr., in Bell. Calf. and Vim
cent r, in Blairsville. There are
also two grandchildren. and a sis.
ter, Mrs. Fannie Hombersmidt,
Zsgreb, Yugoslavia.
Friends mayAeall at the Geer Flu
neral Home until 10 o'clock this
evening when the remains will be
sent to Freeman Ferguson Funer.
al Home. Blairsville, where fu.
neral services will take place Wed
nesdsy.
The rosary will he said this eve
ming at 100 in the Geer Funeral
Home by Father Bernard Kearng.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Plan Registration

A combined Civilian Defense and
Red Cross registration day will be
held for Canton Township on April
II. Registrations will be taken from
8 a. m. 10 p. m. at the Canton
Township Hall corner Canton Cen
ter Road and Cherry Hill Road. Vol
unteers are needed for the following
services. air raid wardens, auxiliary
firemen. auxiliary policemen. blood
bank. first aid. aud canteen. The
blood bank will be held in Wayne
on May .. and class work for the
other groups will be either in Can
ton Township or in Wayne
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Apr. lS-Good 10
medium steers. sl2.4O@13.50: com
mon, s9.5OQ1175; fat beef cows,
50 q $50; good weighty sausage
bulls. Sl0q10.25; thin dairy offer
ings down TO S7Qs.25; Gamers and
cutters, $7.75qS.60.
Calves-tiood to choice grades.
$14.50@15: common and medium,
Ss.00Q1S.50: light CULTS down to Sc
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
$12.50q12.S5; medinm, $l1Ql1.25;
slaughter ewes, sS,25; light culls
down TO SO.
Hogs-1S0-250 lbs, s14.15q14.30;
26O-350 lbs, s14.00 q 14.10; 35O-45O
lbs, $4,000 1895; bulk sows, $12.75
013.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
CRASH

Continued from Page One)
Beanjamin F. Johnson, aviation
radioman. Ord class.
The Navy withheld the names of
the other two dead, one man from
each plane. until the next OF kin
could be notified.
The sole survivor was Earl P.
Patrick, 80. aviation machinists'
mate, LIST class. lie was flung
clear when plane No. struck, and
was found walking about dazedly,
but suffering only from cuts and
bruises. by rescue crews reaching
the scene. After emergency treat.
ment, he was transferred to the
Naval Hospital al Mare Island.
Naval officers said Patrick evil
IDENTIFY was in the rear of the plane
and was flung through a break in
the fuselage when the crash &C.
Cured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
JOSEPH SCHA|bLE
TAKEN SATURDAY
WAS LIFE LONG RESIDENT
OF SALINE TOWNSHIP,
BURIAL WEDNESDAY

Saline, Mich, Apr. 1S-Joseph
Schaible. 6S, lifelong resident Of
Saline Township, passed away at
his home at 6l20 Manchester Rd.,
Saturday afternoon.
He was born February 20, 1874
in Saline Township. On February
II, 1898 he married Miss Kath-
crime Hack. For many years Mr.
Schaible was treasurer of the IN
ion School District
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters. Mrs. Esther Noble and
Mrs. Alma Theurer. at home; a
son Willard, Manchester; two
brothers, George, Manchester, and
Martin, Saline: and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at . .. m. We'd
nesday at the home and at ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, Bridge
water. at $50. The Rev. C. n.
Phillips will officiate. Burial is to
take place in lakewood Cemetery.
Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
MoIested

\ colored girl was reported mo;
Tested by an unknown white man
Sunday night as she walked home
from work on W Michigan Ave. In
a hysterical condition. the girl ran
TO the porch OF the Harold J. Clark
home at 125 W Michigan Ave. and
police we're notified by Mrs. Clark.
Too frightened 10 give a coherent
story. the girl apparently had been
followed by the man attempting to
entice her into his car. She could
furnish no description. \ search in
me neighborhood revealed no sus-
picious person.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Week End Brings GriSt
of Cases to Court Mill

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall was
busy today hearing cases which
had piled up over the week end.
Committed to Jail
James O'Donnell. Azalia, was
committed to Jail in lieu OF pay.
ment Of S25 fine on charges OF hav-
ing obtained a taxi ride under
false pretenses. Oficers arrested
O'Donnell Friday when cab driy-
or. Donald Alexander, sol Congress
St. said that he drove Mr.. O'Don-
nell TO Azalia Wednesday evening
and upon arrival found his passen-
ger had no money to pay for the
ride.
Demands Hearing
Joseph Seidl, sos Holmes St,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
driving while intoxicated and de-
manded examination Trial was
set for April II. City police ar
rested Seidl at +. Cross and Pros
pect SITS. intersection Saturday.
Pays S25 Fine
J. +. Gammichia, Detroit, paid
S25 on a reckless driving charge
He was arrested by city police on
Z. Michigan Ave. Friday
Assessed $40
John Ornduff, 500 +. Michigan
Ave, was assessed $40 for being in
toxicated and disorderly at S.
Adams St. Friday night
Hiram F. Helms. 610 5. Huron
St. paid $40 on a disorderly charge.
Helms created a disturbance at
his rooming place.
Denies Accusation
Emmett Francis Rollin. $50 Short
St, pleaded not guilty TO a disord-
erly charge and trial was adjourn
ed to April II. Complaint had been
signed against Rollin by his wife
stating that her husband had re-
fused TO provide for herself and
two minor children though he was
well able to do so.
Other assessments were aginst
R. L. Rausch. this city. 80, pass
ing on curve; Ray Lendrum, this
city, 50, use Of manual horn and
spottlng people in face with light;
Thomas Medlyn, this city, SO,
intoxicated and disorderly; Earl
c. Howard, this city. William c.
Dupre, Evanston, H., 50 each,
stop street violation: Leland Bach.
man, this city, So. four in driver 5
seat; William II. Carleton, this
city, 81, double parking: and An
thony ONeil, Ann Arbor, ST.
speeding and passing on curve.
Reports Disposition
State police reported disposition
on cases which they investigated
this week end.
Frederick Brandt. Belleville. was
given 80 days in Detroit House OF
Correction by Wayne justice TO-
day on charges OF assault and bat
terry. Complaint against Brandt
was signed by his wife. Dearborn
city police made the arrest and
held Brandt for state police.
George Laigness. Belleville. paid
80 on an intoxicated and disorder
ly charge in an lnkster justice
court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
CHINESE AID

Continued from Page Onel
iny stronghold OF Democracy in the
Far East has for nearly fye years
bravely withstood japanese as
saults. and
Whereas. the people OF the Unit
ed States, now joined in arms WITH
China as its friend and ally against
the common enemy. subscribe un-
animously to President Roosevelts
solemn assertion that 1t IS essen
tisl that We help China
Now. therefore. Ross h Bower,
mayor Of the city of Ypsilanti, do
hereby proclaim the week OF April
y 10 April 10. 1912. to be known
as China Week and do hereby
call upon the people OF this com
munity TO observe the week as
one devoted 10 securing assistance
10 the people OF China in their
plight.
ROSS X. BOWER.
Mayor, City of Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
To Be shipped

Because Red Cross knitted gar
ments are 10 be shipped from Wash
tsnsv County Wednesday. all per
sons who did not get articles 10
April 10 are asked to return the
garments Immediately Mrs +
W. McLane, OF the Red C.oss. ar
nounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Daily Market Report
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 13-
BEETS-No. /. 55Q75c bu.
PoTATOES-No. / s1150126. :
CABBAGE-75@ soc bu.
CARROTS-No. 1, $l.259l.50 bu.
ONIONS Dry. No. /, $2.25Q2.5O so
ID sack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
DULL. MIXED

New York, Apr. f3-lNS-- The
stock market was dull and mixed at
the opening today Trading contin-
ued sluggish A number OF repre-
sentative issues were unchanged.
Including y. Y. Central. Texas Co,
General Electric. Santa Fe, West
inghouse. Reynolds Tobacco "B'
Borg Warner. and General Motors.
Small gains were registered by
Chrysler, Loew's, Consolidated Ed
SON. U. S. Rubber, Anaconda. Union
Carbide, and Du Point. Similar de-
clines were shown by Sears Roe
buck. International Nickel, Air Re-
dnction. Paramount and Goodrich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
VIII Speak

1t. Col. owen J. Cleary YpsilantL
state air raid warden, will speak
on Mutual Responsibility OF the Air
Raid Waide and the Citizens as
the second lecture in the course
being offered jointly by the County
Council of Defense and the War
Board Of the University Of Mich.
gan in Ann Arbor Col. Clesry viii
speak Thursday evening al p. nj.
in Hill Auditorium.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-13
Alarm Rings

Nearby esidents were disturbed
early Sunday morning by the iiug-
ing Of the burglar alarm at 125 ".
Michigan Ave. investigating police
found the building intact ana
turned off the alarm until il could
be repaired