davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Boards
Will Classify
Manpower
To Complete Task
bV Oct. 10

Washington. Sept 1-lNS-Mai.
Gen. Lewis b. Hershey, national
director OF selectiye service, today
ordered local draft boards through
out the nation to classify every man
between % and 45 by October 16.
Hershey said that the immediate
classification of all men in the ma
ton liable for military service wa
made necessary by the serious
military situation" requiring com
plete Information on the countrys
manpower.
At the same time. Hershey di-
rected state selectiye service dl-
rectors to apportion calls for in
ductees from local boards so that
no board will call registrants with
dependents in advance of another
board.
To Re.classify
The selectiye service CHIEF also
instructed draft boards to proceed
at once with the reclassification OF
all Glass "a and Class 3-B regis
trants who have dependents with
whom they do not maintain a bona
fde family relationship.
As present needs for certain oc-
cupational deferments expire. Her
shey said. single men and others
not conforming to the type nov
being called will he indicted
Becoming Eligible
And the same situation he add
ed, will apply 10 men reaching the
age OF 20 and thereby becoming eli
gible for selection
The classification drive now IN
der way for completion by oct, Is
is the first effort ever made to
enumerate the nations total man
power of military age, Hershey point
ed out.
I'VE have reached the point where
such nationwide survey is posi-
BILE and also Imperative he said
pointing out that all men liable for
military service under present law
are now registered.
To prevent local boards I'm some
states from inducing married men
prior to other boards in the state
Hershey instructed state directors
to place calls SO as 10 place the
heaviest loads at the present time
on boards having the most single
men, or men with dependents other
than wives and children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Government Called Upon
to Halt Piracy of Labor


zinc and Manganese workers mines.
mills, smelters. and rehneries by
War Production Board Chairman
Donald VI. Nelson, Draft Director
Mai Gen. Lewis 3 Hershey. War
Manpower Gar Paul V. McNutt.
and NLB Chairman William II
Davis
Workers in other vital metals
mercury. chromium. molybdenum.
tungsten and yanadium. were also
included in the appeal
The letters charged that skilled
msupOw5T Is being drained away
from the mines by war factories.
McNutt In his letter, said
The nations war effort is slow
ing down Tor .ack OF ore from your
mines Too many miners have
left 10 take other Jobs Many o.
these Jobs b. is true. are also in
war production, but very few Of
them will contribute as much to
victory as the job in the mine that
was left behind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Washington Sept. -INs-Call-
ing on the government to stop la
Dor piracy Immediately, a War La
Dor Board investigating panel today
recommended that maximum wage
levels be established In all indus
tries in an effort TO check threat
ening labor shortages and the up
ward wage spiral caused by compe-
tifion for mahpoWer
The WLB panel warned that com
petition for idber may wreck the
WLBs entire anttIutiatI0u pro.
gram.
At the same time. the directors
Of four Of the nations war agencies.
declaring that the war effort is
slowing down because Of lack ofore
from metal mines. appealed To all
miners 10 stay on the job and
promised them serious considera-
ton Tor draft deferment
Letters containing the appeal
we're dispatched to copper, lead
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Will
Hear Talk
by lsbey
Will Launch Drive
to Sell War Bonds,
Stamps

A majority OF retail stores in
NpsilsniI are cooperating in the
Stamp drive with the retailers COM
mittee OF the Board OF Commerce.
and will not open their stores Wed.
hesday morning until 9:l5, William
Stevens, chairman OF the commit.
tee said today Stores are to re.
main closed SO that employees may
attend the Retailers Victory Raj.
". which viii start at o'clock
in Cleary College auditorium.
Employees OF all retail orgsnizs.
tions have been urged to attend the
meeting, which il for the purpose
OF promoting a better understand.
ing and greater enthusiasm toward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Driver Faces
Court Action

A head-on collision between two
cars on the parking lot ~ the
Ford Bomber plant AZ 10 Monday
morning resulted IN disOrderly
charges against one driver who Ia
tp appear ~ Justice A N Wander
Sails court Sept 9
As Joseph Melazzo. 1900 Wood
mont ST, Detroit VAS driving his
csr out Of the parking lot after
completing The night shift Harold
Roberts. 1915 sherman St, for
merly Of Kalamazoo. drove his car
into the lane According 70 the
charge. Roberts first refused to
back HIS car when asked n do 50
by plant protection officer. 10
allow MelazIo 10 drive out Of the
lot
\ is charged Roberts later
backed his car short distance.
but then changed the direction 70
forward. collidnE with the Melaz-
70 car.
Roberts vas taken 10 Washfe-
nav County jail as he was unable
10 furnish 500 bond when he
pleaded not guilty Monday before
Justice 4 ". Nandersall
In Accident
Two we're patients today AZ
Beyer Hospital where they were
treated a. a m. Tor injuries re-
cciyed IN a car accident MIS-.
rruE Atrra- 44tf332 222 Ai4ilA-Ra-
Worthwhile. was treated for head
injury and shock. Miss Helen
Na-coe. 1892 Scho0lrraft Plym-
oufh. suffered back injury and
from shock Mays we're taken to-
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Convicted Nazi
Leader Talks

CHICAGO. Sept. 1-INS DR. Otto
Willumeit. convicted German spy
and former Chicago Bund leader.
was reported to have given the
Federal Grand-Iurv- full informa-
ton OF Bund activities here since
1888.
First Assistant L. $. Attorney
William Conner. while declining 10
dis the nature OF Willumeit's
testimony declared
He has told us everything we
want 10 know"
Willumeit was held In Chicago
for further testimony today be
fore the grand jury which is in
vestigating alleged seiitious actiH-
tiles. but must be returned to New
York within a few days to stand
trial on a charge OF violating the
selective service act.
He was sentenced 10 a fiye-year
term in Hartford Conn recently
after pleading guilty TO a charge Of
espionage.
The former Little Fuehrern spent
six hours before the grand jury yes
terday but still had not completed
his story
Meanwhile. the regular Federal
Grand jury INVESTIGATING six Tela-
lives and friends OF Herbert Haupt
executed Nazi saboteur heard three
more Witnesses and was believed
nearing the end Of iis inquiry.
Treason indictments are expected
10 be asked against six Chicagoans.
Haupts parents. Hans and Erua
Haupt. his uncle and aunt, Walter
and Lucille Froehling. and friends
Of the Haupt family Richard and
Kate Wergiu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Tax
Considered as
Confiscatory
Opening Wedge to
Take Savings

Washington, Sept 1-INS-The
Treasury today lays it's new
spending tax plan before the
Senate Finance Committee. with
some skeptical members voicing
fear that instead OF being a lux
ury tax it may be the first step
toward confiscation of savings.
Sen. Clark Cd Mo, said that it
appeared to be an opening wedge
toward the confiseation OF savings.
while some other members held
that it would simply he piling new
taxes upon those already bearing
the burden of the federal income
tax.
Il am not sure as to the effect
on savings, but 1t seems TO me IL
would increase the burden on the
same income that is being taxed
now and take nothing from the
other $4,000, 100000 Of expand
able income that is going untaxed.
said Sen. Herring (D) Iowa
"If IL does ultimately strike at
savings It would have the effect
OF stimulating, rather than check,
ing initiation. People with money
would Immediately start convert.
ing their cash into merchandise
Call For Exemption
Original sponsors Of the spend
Ing tax idea. however, called for
exemption of savings. Prof Try.
ing Fisher OF Yale University. who
suggested such a plan 10 the COM
mittee, proposed abolition of taxes
on that part of the income which
is saved Treasury officials indi-
Gated that under the pressure of
war financing needs they would
oppose complete exemption of
savings.
Il rather think the idea would
help the prudent man said Sen.
Connally ID Tex. The details,
however. will bear close study
The Finance Committee turned
to individual taxation after vot-
ing tentatively on corporation
tax schedule, which rejects the
Tressury's proposals and adopts
most OF the corporation tax pro-
visions of the House tax bill.
Would Cut Yield
As approved, tax experts said,
the estimated corporation tax
yield in the House bill would be
cut $500, 100000 This is due chief
~ to the Senate action in voting
10 per cent postwar refund TO
corporations. The government
would get the money for war fl
nancing, hut would have TO pay it
back later.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
War Chest Alone
Might Total
$4,000

Tentative budget figures OF SIG.
9S5 for local agencies. and about
$4,000 for war relief groups were
submitted at meeting OF mem
bers OF the Community Fund board
OF directors in the Board OF Com
merce conference room Monday
night.
T s. Weber chairman OF the
local budget COMMITTEES, reported
that agencies had sent in their
requests which totaled $685.
However the committee will meet
with agencies asking increases
and a final budget figure will be
decided later
August Keller. chairman OF the
war chest committee. reported that
various war relief agencies had
submitted requests and estimated
that the total will he approximate
~ $4,000. Mr. Keller will attend
a meeting in Lansing Thursday
at which quotas FOR the
different cities in the state will
be Canyassed.
Another main topic for discus.
sion was the Gilbert House and
ia continued operation az a com
munity recreation center. Keen
desire 10 continue the program
was expressed and the Commun
ity Fund board announced their
willingness to contribute up 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Building activities in the city OF
YpsIlanu during August were con.
fined mostly TO remodelIns and
additions TO apartments and flats.
4 few of the permits were for new
apartments or rooms with one Tor
a new house. These were
Remodel second MOOT ar 1871 y
Congress ST. for apartment George
Collins. owner Cost $500
Remodel house AZ H3 s Adams
ST 10 add two bedrooms Paul
Huffman. owner Cost Si050.
Remodel flat above store a. l2iz
s Washington St. to transform one
flat into two apartments F 3
Fieatman. los y. Huron ST., owner.
Cost. 500.
Remodel barn A. $50 Second Ave
into house Mrs Fannie Davis,
owner. Cost $500
Erect four room house on Mad
son Blvd Raymond Campbell 300
Harriet ST. owner. Cost $500
Remodel house A. 22O y Hamii-
ton ST. 10 accommodate Two apart.
ments and additional rooms.
George WilIoushby, owner. Cost
81 900
other permits were
Remodel room a. Jos Ballard 81.
Fred Scharer. owner. Noel Walker.
=ffesas=f.aHri contractor -est.
SIS.
Erect addition for room a. e22 y.
Adams St. Rogers Cooley owner.
C0yr- y7J''-
Erect roof over hack steps Al Cos
r Cross 81 Joseph Stanton, own.
er Cost. {25.
Erect three-car garage a. 10 W
Michigan Ave Bruce J.. Bradley
owner Cost a. 200
Install new roof. siding al 52s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Government
Issue Pup, Happy

Showing a decided preference for
men in uniform only is Clip, new
mascot OF the training detachment
stationed In the Army camp near
the Ford Bonnie Plant.
Clip Government Issue Puppy is
the large mougrel dog with the big
feet and floppy ears which was
given last week by Mr. and Mrs.
John Collin. Mckinley Ave.
Clip took Immediate liking 10 the
men and frolics along to the plant
when they 30 to work, waits for
their return. and follows them 10
mess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

the retail saie OF war bonds and
stamps n is being called az the re-
quest OF the state War Bond and
Stamp committee 10 particularly
emphasize the September drive for
retail sale OF bonds and stamps
Frank r lsbey chairman OF the
state committee. will address the
group to aid Ypsilanu retailers IN
their "allout drive to further bond
and stamp sales during Septem her.
Mr. Stevens Will open the meeting
Available At the meeting will he
display Kits for retailers 10 aid
them in boosting sales and In meet.
ing their September quotas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
U. S. Funds Sought For
Sewage Disposal Plants

Lansing, Sept. l-AP-State Of
ficials are moving on two new
fronts TO solve sewage disposal
problems in Macomb, Oakland and
Wayne Counties.
Governor Van Wagner yester-
day petitioned the federal works
agency to press relief OF serious
sewage disposal and pollution
in southeastern Macomh and north
eastern Wayne Counties Declar-
ing relief was absolutely neces-
sary 10 health and welfare Of large
groups OF war workers and famil-
les as well as war production IN
dustries. the governor telegraph
ed tho FWA asking il 10 redocket
tho mg prOiacf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Construction Now Confined
to Alterations, Additions


Jefferson Ave. Lupe Guiterreze,
owner. Cost $500
Repair garage a. " Forest
Ave. Ypsian'i Farm Bureau own
or cost $50.
Erect fence. seven fees high a.
3I2 W. Michigan Ave Great Lakes
f5s-r---+7r7-f-rrii- f4------ 4,4aA Dat
erie. 3Ol y. Grove ST. contractor.
Cost. 500
Erect tvo rar garage At 72s Ford
- Sylvester Fisher owner Cost
$500.
Remodel rooms At so s Huron
St Bert ". hubbard 800 Congress
ST. owner Cost. 1850
Erect addition a. 90 S Adams
St s. v Caster sos S Adams St.
owner Cost. So.
Repair house and garage. AZ 7I3
Davis ST. NJ and Mrs Clark +.
Westfau. owners Cost. $3.50
Erect basement At 81 Frederick
ST. Lewis Freeman. owner. Cost
$500
Remodel porch a. 1902 Wesfmoor.
land Rd T.. " BIbbins owner
Cost 500
Remodel house and add Two he'd
rooms A. G3 s Adams ST. Paul
Huffman. owner Cost. 81 1850
Repair porch and addition a. BIZ
Ai4AlEaa= =Gnatse= J. =ToRns
send owner Cost. $3.50.
Repair garage a. 7o3 Congress
q George Anderson, 2i2 Ferris.
owner Cost Ef-l.
Erect porch aud stairs ar 5irsW
Michigan Ave Mrs J. % SImons
owner Fred D.etr.Ie 3HyN Grove
St. contractor Cost, $3.50.
Remodel two rooms a. 7fj Davis
o. nrHrH r.HarH De-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
JapMinllster
Togo Resigns
Cabinet Post
Today Important
War Date

(By international News Service)
Desperate bloody warfare RACED
along thousands Of miles OF fronts
today as the greatest military strug-
bic of world hists<y entered its
fourth year. From the frosting
plains Of Siberia to the steaming
iungles Of the South Jacifc mil
lions Of men faed each other across
corpse.laden no-man's lands as tens
OF thousands fought and bled and
died.
But the biggest-and least eX-
plicable-eyent of the day was the
sudden resignation OF japanese
foreign Minister Shigonori Togo,
who stepped out OF Office for what
were termed personal reasons.
His duties were taken over by Pre-.
mier Hideki TOTO. who thus be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Legion Seeks
Furniture For
Soldier Rooms
Want Atmosphere
of Home

American Legion today issued
special appeal to residents in this
area TO donate furnishings for the
new recreation rooms at the Army
camp now under construction on
land west OF the Ford bomber plant.
Floor lamps. tables, games. books,
curtains chairs, davenports, pic
lures, ping pong and pool tables,
rugs. and raoios. anything which
will make the 50 by 20 foot rooms
more home.life for the men. are be
ing sought.
Partially Equipped
One recreation room is now par
TALLY equipped with furnishings do
mated by the American Legion, but
there are five recreation rooms in
the Army camp. According TO Cap
tain Ernest Ncrcier. in charge Of
the training detachment. two fur
nished rooms would be enough I'M
til the middle of October. But as
the rooms are large and bare. now,
Captain MERCER emphasized the
need for furnishings as soon as
possible
The equipment NAV he left a the
American Legion Home on s.
Huron St. or call there will bring
some one TO collect il.
Articles which We're donated
when the men first arrived here
have been transferred from the
basement OF the office to one Of
the completed recreation rooms on
the west side Of the camp. lncud-
ed are a radio record player, a ping
pong table, books, magazines. two
pianos, phonograph. and sir
Sec ECTON-pas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Joseph Wilmarth Steere. son Of
Nj and Mrs h. ". Steere was
graduated Friday from the 4. s.
Naval Air Stafiono. Corpus Christi
Texas He was commissioned a.
ensign In the United states NaNal
Reserve FusiVH Strrre volunteered
for Navy flight training IN August
OF l94l. After receiving basic flight
instruction AZ The Naval Reserve
Base. Kansas Ciy he was rams
ferred 10 Corpus Christi lie ar
tended Michigan state Normal Col
lege and Michigan state College AID
was employed in radio work prior
10 enlistment IN the Naval Reserve.
He is now visiting his parents A. his
his home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
TOOLS SOUGHT

Detroit Mich. sept ! ms -
lobbyists throughout Michigan
were asked by The Michigan branch
OF the War Production Board today
TO sell or loan the government their
small ma hine tools such items as
small laihcs grinder. sharpeis.
drill presses and similar tools are
especially needed. II was stated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Merchants Urged
To Attend Early
Morning Me Getting

All Npsilanii merchants are
urged 20 cooperate in plans for
the War Bond and stamp drive
By attending the special meet
nag which has been called ar s
O'Clock Wednesday, morning In
Cleary college auditorium
Quotas are being increased
and new plans are necessary
10 meet them.
The important consideration
is how to keep the huge fund
raising program on voluntary
basis Compulsory methods are
threatened " free will invest
ments fan short Well organ
ized and united effort II mper-
alive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Congress Today

lBy the Associated Press
Senate
IN recess until Thursday
Finance Committee continues
executive sos sions on new tax bill
"a a. m EWTh.
Conference Committee considers
service mems absen.
tee vote bill % 30 a. M
House
In recess
MONDAY
Senate
Routine session.
House
Sent service mems absentee vote
bii TO joint congressional confer
encs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

DAYTON o. ms Major Hal
+ Roach. 50. "Onr Gang comedy
originator and Miss Lucille Prin.
% o. Los Angeles. were married
in Dayton il was learned today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

RENO. New AP- Nevada and
ueighbor Utah held primary cleo
lions today with but fow colorful
issues 20 stir a war busy cleo
tOrate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

LANSING-AP-John r. Dethm-
ers. Republican state chairman, de-
clined today to disclose the terms
under which Richard Nowlinson,
editor OF the Republican magazine.
has been hired TO direct the raising
Of the party's campaign fund in
Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Continued Warm

HAMMOND. La. ms Army
authorities announced today that
seven Harding field flyers escaped
death when a medium bomber
crashed and burned on the bomb
er range several miles east OF
Hammond. Second Lieut.. Floyd
c. Peck, q. OF Pittsford, y. Y, the
Co.pilot. was critically injured.
GEN MAC ARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA
INS-Lloyd Lehrbas, former news
paper man who has been an aide
on the staff OF Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur since the outbreak Of the
war has been promoted TO the
rank OF colonel. It was announced
today. Col. Lehrbas has just re-
turned from a tour Of the North
Australian fronts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

NORIuAMPTQN- Mass-lNs-
The Nays first group OF -
WAVES at Smith College for
training today were being fitted for
uniforms ia stand Official inspec.
lion OF their skipper Lieutenant
Commander Mildred VI McAtee
Miss Nchncc president Of Wel'e--
ley College. arrived for her hrst
visit al Smith College, where
eventually 1000 WAVES month
will he trained 10 replace men on
shore jobs in continental America
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

BELFAST. Northern lreland-AP
Police said today they were mysti-
fled as TO the origin OF a siezed
cache OF ammunition and eXplo-
siyes which they described as
enough to blow up half OF this CAPT
tai Of northern Ireland. One man
armed with a tommygun was killed
when the arsenal was uncovered
yesterday in a raid on a farm five
miles from this city Authorities
said they suspected that he was an
important member Of the outlawed
Irish Republican Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

AKRON. o. ms - William
O'Neil. president Of General Tire &
Rubber Co. today called for "A
changed attitude I'm union leader
ship so the .ubbcr industry may
accelerate war production as
strike or 500 CiO truck tire build
ers az Goodyear Tire d Rubber Co"
went into ills second day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

TACOMA. Wash.-AP-Dismant-
ing of the Tacoma Narrows bridge
which collapsed spectacularly two
years ago will begin this week
and one of the salyaging jobs will
be unspinuing the 5000 tons Of steel
cables. TO facilitate their removal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

See WAR-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

LONDON-AP-Miss Teddie Ger
ard so, former American revue star
whose photographs adorned many
dusouts in Flanders during the
first World War, died here yester-
day after a long illness. Born in
Argentina. Miss Gerard attained
great popularity in Europe During
World War | she made famous such
songs as Glad To See Your Back
Again. Dear Lady and Naughty
Naughty One Gerard"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

See LEGION-Pas 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Red Shelton Rushing
To Top If. Hollywood
BY SARA HAMILTON
s,ses.l I, THE DETROIT Times

the history of the show business,
for Edna took over the business
of writing Reds material and
later even joined his act rs
partner. Edna thought up the
doughnut routine, with Red imi-
tating different ways to dunk a
doughnut.
In one year Red was seeing
doughnut holes before his eyes
and finally went to the hospital
with a sinker stomach. When
the walkathon craze hit the pub
lie, Red and Edna became
valuation specialists. 4 dna
took tickets. Red was master OF
ceremonies and picker-upper OF
sleepy contestants. And then
came radio. and Hollywood.
Mickey Rooney Tips En-
Mickey Rooney told M-G-M
about the red-headed, dimple-
checked comic who was rolling
them edgeways in vaudeville
movie houses. For that studio
he made Having a Wonderful
Time" Lady Be Good. Wills
ting in the Dark" Get Rich
Quick Maisie" and Panama
Hattie"
He raises his own corn. that
vegetable beloved by comics, In
his own victory garden, doing
the hoeing and raking In the
most awful pair Of patched plaid
pants in captivity.
He bites his nails, has dimples,
and runs screaming like mad
from telephones. He's scared OF
them and wDuldn't answer the
telephone IL Carlo were on the
other end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
rs Luekiest Merger

In Kansas City, Red met Edna
Stillwell, an usher at the Pan
fages theater, who thought
well enough of the red.headed
"burley-cue" comic to marry
him. Edna was IS. Red was II.
1t was the luckiest merger in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
No Match for Lupe

WHEN FIERY Lupe velez
tangles with a gang OF bogus
spooks In Mexican Spitfire Sees
a Ghost" the supposed visitors
from the Beyond find their
hands full. Leon Enrol co-stars
with Lupe.