davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Tall Corn Open Season
For Prisoners Escapes

Joliet H.. Aug e0-lNS- The
tall corn on Statewide Penlteuti-
ary's Honor Farm was given War
den Edward NJ Stuhhleneld his
usual seasonal heads Jhes today
Yesterday John StroneWitI. a
convict who Is only n,e feet four
inches. wandered on between the
towering rows OF corn. He vas the
third convict TO make such a get.
away this week
While recruiting an army Of SO
men and several airplanes 10 hunt
for the ugitlyes. Warden Stubhle-
held explained that the tall corn
season Is always open season
for such escapes,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
INQUEST TO-DAY

Detroit. Mich, Aus, 20-INS
With so persons expected 10 test
ify. an inquest was begun today into
the death OF John Duval Dodge. 43,
scion OF the motor family. who died
last Thursday from a cerebral hem
orrhage induced by a l0-inch skull
fracture. The inquest was 10 be
held in the Wayne County coron.
er's court and the jury was to de
termine whether Dodge sustained
his skull fracture in police sta
ton where he was taken on sus-
picion OF HOUSEKEEPING or at some
earlier hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
DISPLAY CURRENCY

Detroit, Aug 20-INS-The an.
uual convention OF the Society Of
Philatelic Americans today featur,
ed a display Of over 100000 In U.
5 paper currency The items in.
cluded two Sl0G.0 bills and were
displayed by the secret service
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP
TO NAVE S0CI

London, Mich. Aug 20 The
Young People OF London Com.
munity Methodist Church will meet
Friday evening, Aus. q. with Carl,
Ruth, Russell and Warren Heldt,
at their home on futile Hill Rd.
They have planned an ice cream
social for this meeting and all
are welcome.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20

CAIRO-lNS-The United States
Army Air Corps in Egypt used me-
dunn bombers for the FIRST time in
a raid on Mersa Matruh Sunday
night. il vas disclosed today. This
was taken as evidence OF the grow.
Ing weight OF American striking
power in the air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
COMMITTED 10 HOSPITAL

Detroit. Aug. 20-lNS-Probate
Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien to-
day signed an order committing
William Rosen. 9S. TO the Ypsilanti
state Hospital. Rosen last month
had announced his candidacy for
sherin OF Wayne County
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
OBJECTS TO RUSHING.

Detroit, Aug. 20-lNS- After
pleading not guilty TO a charge OF
failing 10 report for induction iv %
the Army. Allen Greer. %, today
was held for eNaminat ION Au'
under 1000 bond He said his
draft board was trying 20 rush
him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
CHILD BURNED

Saginaw. Mich. Aug 2o--ln fair
condition in Saginaw Hospital is
three-year-old Joyce Ann Heidger
who was seriously burned about
the body Wednesday afternoon
when her dress caught fire a. she
and her brother were playing with
matches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
MUST SHOW CAUSE

Detroit. Mich, Aug 20--INS An
order directing Edward NJ Stout.
Pontiac landlord, to show cause
why he should be allowed TO eyict
family OF six from the home they
are renting from him was Issued
today by Federal Judge Edward j.
Moinet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington sc-
companied Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Vivian TO the Veterans OF Foreign
War picnic at Sterling State Park
Thursday evening \ cooperative
supper was enjoyed and bust.
ness meeting was held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Recovering Nicely

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Eddington re-
Gently visited Charles Fournis near
Ypsilanti. MIR. Fournia. who was
critically injured by hit-run driv-
er several months ago. has had the
last cast removed from his leg and
can walk on crutches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20

Monroe County School Commits
sloner Eiker was in this township
Monday He reported that the
Wirth, Oakyille and Raleighville
Schools are without teachers as
vet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Gives Repor

Mrs George Steidle gave a very
interesting report at Oakyille
Methodist Church OF the Detroit
Conference Of Methodist Church
held in Flint last June at the sun,
day morning service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20

Mrs. Ralph Cline returned home
Thursday from St Joseph's Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Visit Palmiters

] j.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Heidi, daugh-
ters. Judy and Nancy Ann, and Mr..
and Mrs Frank White were among
the Sunday guests at the Theron
Painter home: Mr. Painter Is
still quite ILL.,
Miss Betty Caswell was a Sunday
evening guest at the Herman
Smith home.
Mrs. Carrie Kuns and daughter,
Mrs. Alice Peck. Flint. visited MIR.
and Mrs. a. J Hopkins Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Eddington was also a
guest.
Mrs c. F.. Kanitz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur kanitz
and sons.
Miss Betty Margaret Getty has
returned from her vacation at Pc.
toskey.
Florence Heath. Ann Arbor. spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird Heath Miss Berneth
Heath. Ann Arbor, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Heath.
Mrs. Herman Westcott. Milwau.
kee Rd.. has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs Joseph Hazlett.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Hazlett and
children and Mrs. Wes,cott visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smell. Wyan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-20
Notice

Notice is hereby given that all obnoxious weeds
within the City of Ypsilanti to be cut within five
days or the Street Commissioner will be instructed
to cut said weeds and the cost of cutting same to
paid to be added on the December tax roll in &C
cordance with the action Of the Council, August
II, 1912
Signed:
II {. Holmes.
CITY Clerk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Wrestling Thrives
On ShOWmanship

A casual reader Of the sports
pages might wonder why profes-
sional fighting has reached its
present low state here while wres-
ting, as presented weekly at Arena
Gardens the year round, continues
to flourish.
The answer seemingly lies In
showmanship.
Your Monday night patrons at
the Gardens, and there are many
regular customers, know that he
will see a good performance. For
one good fight card here the fans
get half a dozen turkeys, or bum
shows.
The result is fight fans have
stayed away in crowds. Unless
some new angels appear the game
here seems likely TO be limited to
club cards for some time to- come.
Styles in wrestling, like women's
hats, change almost with tho sea-
son. Promoters are everlaStingly
seeking novelties.
The present trend Is the stress
ing OF Scx-appeal As eNcmplified by
such mat adoniscS as Bobby Bruins
and Paul Orth al the Gardens.
They've the 1powerboy type and
have many fancy tricks in their
Bruins, Cor instance,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Enddngers Herd

The almost unanimous opinion
Of those cquainte with thu
workings of the doe law is TO the
effect that a repetition of the
same conditions for another year
as existed during the last deer
season, would seriously endangeI
The herd. In fact. many are al
the opinion that the destruction
wrought TO the herd during the
past season will take years 70
overcome.
That the doe law should be re-
pealed by the Legislature is be-
yond question. That il should be
made the subject Of deliberatior
during the special session is, per.
hapS. another question.
Governor Van Wagner has re-
fused 10 entertain It's repeal as q
matter OF consideration for In,
special session and he is correct
when he says that the ConServa.
ton commission has n q equat'
powers under It's discretionary
powers 20 deal with the problem
aS~outlined above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Senator Speaks
10 Sportsnen

Senator Prentiss Brown will be
the principal speaker at the De.
troit Sportsmen's Congress annual
buffalo dinner Sunday January
81, Lloyd Egan. president, an
nounced today. The stag banquet
will be held at the American
Legion Hall, Cass and Lafayette
Other speakers on the program
are p. ]. HonmaSter, director OF
the Michigan Conservation De-
partment; Judge Homer Fergu-
son; Prof. Paul Herbert, forestry
department, Michigan State Col
lege; Harry Gaines, secretary OF
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs; Ted Bowler OF Clare, prcsi-
dent of the MUCC; a. G. Dale.
Cliff Dafoe. Harold Titus. Michael
Defiant. Harry Ruhl Harry White
ley, William Loutitt, Wayland Os-
good DR.. A. w. Blain, Robert II.
Rayburn. Everett Tucker, Mayor
Edward J. Jefiries. Russell Bengel,
Walter Hastings, Jack Vancouver
ing, and Don GillieS.
About 600 will be present. All
tickets have been sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

provides much fun for the custom
ers with his drop kick. Gentleman
Jack Claybourne is noted for his
leaps, Bert Rubi for his airplane
scissors. Karol Krauser for his
.headlocks and Walter Roxy for his
flying tackles.
These strong boys go in for what
is known as straight wrestling IN
the trade.
There have been fewer freaks
lately but before the novelty wore
off Farmer Jones and his pet pig,
Lem Stecklin and his raccoon and
the bear-boys made up of Ivan
IRasputin, Henry Kolen and Mike
London provided the Arena Gar
dens customers with the kind Of
they came to see.
The Swedish Angel, homeliest
wrestler of all, the GAO pounds
Iblimp who is Martin Levy of Bos.
ton still have good followings. The
Blimp packed them in at the Gar
dens in his last battle royal here
"a month ago.
The nasty boys, the meanieS and
the villains always register heavily
particularly when they are paired
with some handsome, clean-cut lad.
The villain generally loses and the
crowd goes home happy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
wGun Permit
Needed March |

Holders OF gun permits for Off,
season hunting, target practice
and the like must turn in their
old permit for slips for new ones
March |, the conservation depart
ment's field administration division
announced today.
Permits now in use have been
issued 10 accompany small game
licenses and expired with the
license. The new permits, 10 be
issued in accordance with new
law Of the 1871 Legislature. will
be in force for an indefinite period.
so long as they are accompanied
by a current small game license
Gun permits are required of
crow hunters, predator hunters,
persons engaged in target prac-
.tiCe and others who may have a
need for carrying firearms i'm game
areas during closed seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Dates for
Sportsmen

January l8-Michigan Junior
indoor rife shoot, Detroit
Edison range. 80 West Willis.
Boys or girls under II are
eligible.
January I8 Trap shoot. Camp
VAN Gun Club. Monroe, mile
south and ~ miles east Of
Monroe on Dunbar road. $3.50
in defense bonds as prizes.
January 81 American Sports
man and Dog Owners Assoc
cation monthly meeting, 1915
East Eight-Mile road.
January Cline splicing and
tying of fishermen's knots.
Instruction by Phil Arm
strong at Northeast YMCA
at $50 p. m.
January 23-Detroit Times rife
school and range, Hearst
matches, 40 West Garfield.
January 23-Detroit Times rife
school and range, open to
public, 400 West Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Els ON BAY SOUTH NEAR MT CLEMENS
Sperry Honored
On Skeet Team
T.
Al.Stste Captain
an All-America

Don Sperry OF Flint, captain Of
Michigans all-State skeet team,
had further honors conferred on
him today when the National
Skeet Shooting Association named
the tall shotgun shooting wizard
on the All-America Skeet team.
Sperry. who set new state high
average mark of 1888 per cent last
season on 1.200 flying clay targets,
was named along with George
Deyoe Of Washington, captain;
Dick ShaughneSsy Of Boston, Alex
Kerr of Beverly Hills. Cal, and
Charles Peulteh of San Antonio,
Tex. The latter won the national
title IN Indianapolis last August.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smythe OF Aurora,
o.. was again named captain of
the womens team. Mrs. Smythe
recorded the country's highest all
gauge average in competition
among women with an average OF
$40. Other women named were
Diana Boiling, Greenwich. Conn. /;
Patricia LaurSen. Akron, o.; Mrs.
Charles Allen Thomas. Dayton, o.,
and Mrs. Harold McCutcheon,
Evansville. Ind
Henry r. JOY Jr. OF Detroit, who
has shared top rapking state hon
orS with Sperry during the past
six years, was named on the Ma
tional Skeet Shooting Associations
second team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Mary En1ig Tops
Rifle Shoot

Mary Emig, pretty 13-year-old
brunette, shot IT'S out of a possible
200 10 take the first days lead in
the All-Michigan Indoor Junior
Rife Shooting Tournament girls
division at the Detroit Edison Gun
Club. Saturday. The shoot, first Of
its kind ever held, found more than
40 juniors participating. The tour
.nament closes Sunday, and IL open
TO all junior members of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
Joe Hendrie proved tops In the
boys division, getting the brilliant
score OF 1872 out of 200. The To-
.year-old Detroit boy. who recently
offered his services as a rifle tutor,
holds n junior instructors commits
sion. and shoots regularly at the
Detroit Gun Club range.
one point back OF Ifcndrie was
Ken Thornton Of Royal Oak WITH
l9I.
Scores,
Boy. Cecn sharpe. ~; Robert schro..
Der Iss Franklin Morgan. lsB James
XIX, ls6; Phil Esssm. is3 Arthur Rsk,
is2 IsT ,s &C., csrl i y,u See H35sy.
gal III Robert Kinsvster, las; clayton
McNsii, III Paul Teller. III; Edward
&cNeiil, 1871 Jack he La, so; David
Truman. 10s. Ed suvalkovsh III; Harold
Poe. III James Cook. III: Willard Bolton.
u.s. Glenn Hamburg $50; Dick Patton.
80; Tom Anezak, -; Harold Rins. iii
Russell Kavanaush. 100.
Giris-Ios Hammond. 1871: Sylvia Shoe
maker 1877; Kate Jackson, 14b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

The regular all-breed dog show
at Flint, February 26, is good
news for breeders, owners and
handlers as it gives them a chance
TO see just what they have for the
bigger affair at Detroit two days
later. Since moving to the virtual
Opening of this sport in Michigan
there has been a greatly improved
entry at Flint, which now ranks
third in the state.
First of the annual shows OF
1912 in the Midwest Will be at
Richmond. Ind, February Ia, fol-
lowed by Muncie, February ID. A
week later Dayton will have a
two days show. February p and
%, just ahead OF Flint.
In the East there wiVbe a flock
of speciality shows aHund Febru-
airy 8. One of these/is for Boston
terriers, on February 8. Henry
G. Neltzcl, president of the Boston
Terrier Club of Detroit, has been
picked to judge the event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hos the PoWer

Tho attitude that. inaSmuCh a.
the Legislature created the mess
that they should rectify it, might
he theoretically true. but, after
all. the specific work of the com
mission is 10 take care. among
other things, OF our deer herd
1T Is no solution 10 the acute
problem" Kelly said, "tO in
dulge merely in pointing out
who was responsible for the
problem. II rs conclusive that
ill-advised legisla tion was Its
source. The conservation com
mission should suspend the doe
law, at least until the Legis-
lature itself can rectify by re-
peal. Its 1910 colossal blunder,-
Kelly said .-.--...-.-.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Hunting Safe
Other Sports Caused More
Accidents

"Gun owners need not ne
ashamed Of their safety record"
{. 3. Lister. secretary of the
National Rife Association, said.
automobiles caused Is times
a. many; fires and drownings
each caused three times as many.
Believe IL or not, baseball was
responsible for four times as
many as hunting.
winter spOrts-sledding. to-
bogganing, skiing and Ice skat-
ing-caused three times as many
accidents as hunting. Golf and
tennis each caused three times
the number OF accidents.
You might have trouble IN
making mothers believe II, but
the cold. unbiased figures Of the
accident Insurance companies
reveal picnics responsible for
so per cent more claims than
hunting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Trenton Holds
Banquet Feb. 4
Sportsmen Gather
for Buffalo Dinner

The Trenton SportSmen's Clut
will hold its annual stag banquet
February 4 at the IOOF Hall, 1852
West jefferson, in Trenton, An
thony 6. Oldani, secretary, an
nounced.
Buffalo Is on the menu, direct
from Oklahoma.
Lieutenant Commander Younl
from the Crosse lie naval head.
quarters will be the principa
speaker: Lee Smits, Detroit radio
announcer master OF ceremonies
Other speakers on the program arc
Capt. G. r.. Adams of the marine
corps: Gordon Strohm. mayor OF
Trenton; the Rev. Marshall w
Hoyt; the Rev. Lawrence f. Mid.
worth: the Rev. Harold Iden;
Howard Johnson. Monroe county
conservation officer; Isaac Pea.
body, Wayne County conservation
officer; Herbert Miller, state con.
serNation department; DIR. ii. r.
Whitlock, conservation depart.
ment; p. II. CHy) Dahlka. presi.
dent of the Monroe County Roc
and Gun Club; Prof. Paul Herbert
forestry department. Michigan
State College and former president
of Michigan United Conservation
Clubs. and Don Gillies, outdoor
editor, The Detroit Times.
Adolfo G.. Dominique, counsellor
Of Mexico. will talk on What a
Tourist Would See in Mexico"
In charge OF the banquet are
Edscl Stuck. president of the
Trenton club; Lloyd Curve and
Ken Dahlka. Reservations can be
made through Oldani. Music will
be furnished by the Texas Ranch
boys of the Ford Motor Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Expect 5000

'T do not know OF time that
the Detroit Kennel Club has re-
ceived so many compliments
from the fraternity as this year"
said Chris. G.. Teeter, president
of that organization.
at Is too early, Of course, TO
get at all cocky about the situa-
ton, but II we do not have n
big representative international
show, my guess Is all wrong.
Anyhow we are working In that
direction and soon the official
entry form, listing special prizes,
cash distribution and other
things. will go by mail TO more
than 5000 possible competitors"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Trap .Daps
Trepshooters Get Defense
Bonds for Prizes

TrapShooters are aiming at fly
ing clay targets today down at the
Camp VAN Gun Club, near Mon
roc. If they break enough of
them. the winners will get paid off
in defense bonds and stamps. Rae
Conan, secretary OF the club an
.nounccd- -----------
The 75-target program. which
carries an entry fee OF s.. has two
first pri1cS-each a S25 defense
bond Second prize is $40 in de-
'rr STAMPS and third. - in de-
0rSo ei1wrS
"rhe shoot goes ON come snow,
slcci or sunshine" said Conan.
the shoot starts al $50 a m.
ami IaSis ODiii darn The club IS
heated ] mile south. and Ia mules
east Of Monroe on Dunbar road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Conservation
Commission Can
Kill Doe Law
Governor Points Out
That HioHmaster Has
Power 70 Do That
BY Don 6u.LIES

In answer 20 requests from
thousands Of SportSmen that the
now infamous Camp Doe Law
be included for repeal in the Spc-
cial legislative session. Governor
Van Wagner Yesterday pointed
out that Conservation Director =
J. Hoffmaster has authority tC
end the law.
I'VE can't hiring bill intu
the special legislative session on
thi. subject" the governor told
HoffmaStcr. AS YOU know, the
present law gives you authority
"a stop the taking OF any fur
bearing animal. without specific
new authority"
Walter Kelly. chairman az the
board Of directors Of the Detroit
SeortSmons Congress told the d.
rectors of the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs. more than
two months ago. that the director
and tho conservation commission
had this power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BY Clayton II. Smith

that had come on the heels IF
darkness abatcd waning moon
shining high in the eastern sky
seemed TO hurtle through the
freezing night as clouds Scuddcd
before At; brittle snow no longer
tucked the window under which
VIC had stood TO study the snow
flakes.
And now We must climb the
stairs to the unheated west bed
room.
Entering the cold, dark hall
We caught a further glimpse of
moonlight through a small,
froSt-etched window. shimmering
as we had not seen il do in
many winters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Feb. II in NeU York

The big New York show. which
will bench only blue ribbon win
nerS of 1871. is down for February
IL and T. and it is estimated the
benching capacity Of about $500
VIII be filed. New Haven follows
on February Ia and Boston. Feb
ruary u and %, after which the
eastern dogs will take a breather
before pitting their conformation
against the best IN the West at
Convention Hall, February 2S and
March |
Tho Midwcstern circuit, Of which
Detroit has been tho lead-of city
for some years, is pretty we'll made
up OF these dates: Pittsburgh
March l-5; Cleveland. March rs;
Cincinnati, March l4-15, st. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

the storm door we glanced 20
or coat sleeve on which flakes
C. snow ciunc 10 glDam in Tho
difuscd light shed by a mtSted
kitchen window Letting fall The
ls'cr NJ the unopened door We
moved toward the hght There.
In the cold. our arm held before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

in the win
ters eve. We
card its
long, forlorn
wall that Is
as authentic a
voice Of the
= q n U a ? Y
G oun trySide
as the qua
Xerins call OF
he Screech
owl in the
b u ( 20 nwoc
tree by the
gulley.
As we lifted
fe latch Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
First of Dog Shows
In Midwest Feb. Ia

March 21-22; Chicago, March o.
%; Toledo, April Hip. Youngs-
town also gives a show the same
days as st. Louis.
Prevailing uncertainty has dis
turbed the dog fanciers not little
so announcement that Detroit
would carry on aS~usual has been
welcomed throughout the eastern
half of the country and Canada,
where dog shows are going on for
charity in MANY places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

There isn't any question that
the conservation commission.
under the Discretionary Power
Act, which Is Act $50 of Public
Acts OF 1928. has equa p
powers 10 suspend the so-called
doe law, enacted by the Legis-
Iature az its last regular ses-
sion" Kelly said today.
The law IL very plain on this
matter" Kelly said "specifi-
caliy, 10 reads: AN act 10 pro-
vide for the better protection
and preservation Of fish. game
and far-bearing animals n n d
game birds. protected by the
laws OF the state: 10 provide n
method by which the taking or
killing thereof may he regu-
lated and the open season for
the taking or killing thereof
suspended or abridged IN any
designated waters or areas Of
this state;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

January % Is The last day on
which permits may be issued for
the extended storage of deer and
bear meat. The deadine for OBJ
tanning permits for storage of
small game. except rabbits, passed
in December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
An Different

Each snow cyStal, unvaryinEly
formed on the plan of SIX was
eXquisitely made. and not one
that fell was like another.
In the hope OF retaining a
memory OF these ephemeral de-
signs we watched closely until
they lost form, to dissolve 10
shiny globules on our coat. AS
well try 20 seize the sunlight
that flashes on the iCebound
pond as 10 hold these diamonds
that are doubly precious in that
none may possess them.
The wind rose, and like n
spirit seeking entry to the farm
house IL mewed and cried about
the caves. Within the hour its
whimpering had become shrek
ing fury and IL doomed in the
chimney Of the diSused fireplace
The old frame house shuddcred.
The coal fire danced brightly
nov that tho night was gripped
in frost. and its radiant warmth
drew We "a colder swept the
draughts along the floor
Hours later. the hooking wind,