davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

Pioneer Chapter Goodwill In
dustries September meeting has
been postponed due 10 illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25
Scout Council Opens Year
With Annual Tea Friday
Mis-. ohendsm Announces Event for Which Mrs. Hsine,
Is Program Chairman; Mrs. Harry Robbins TO Speak

The fall assembly tea of Tacoma Girl Scout council
members announced by Mrs Roderck 0endam for Friday
afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock in Weyerhaeuser hall,
T. W G. A. All civic group leaders. parents of girls
IN the city. all PIT A presidents well all women par
cipating in the Scout organization have invited The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-25

Harry Rob
Her subject
of the pro-
Tomorrow"
Missioner, as
Of Scouting
girls from
~ and they
tiles.
beeen sent
Wainwright,
Mrs. W. r.
FOR the tea
&c of Mrs.
Roe Shsus.
Mrs. Fred
aid, training
will announce
iers' training
- m
ober.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
BLACKOUT

Continued from Page 0nel
department will be assisted by the
auxiliary police and they viii be
stationed at all important street in
tersections 10 stop traffic. State po-
lice will assist in hating traffic
coming into the city. Chief OF Police
Dan E. L. Patch today warned war
workers TO get TO work before l0:S9
in order not to get caught in the
blackout. Cars will be stopped, even
IL II makes workers late to work,
he said.
Persons caught in their cars du.-
ing the .blackout may. however, re-
main in their vehicles. But they
must park Immediately In a safe
place and exting uish all lights.
Cigarettes, pipes, and cigars must
not be lighted and smoked where
they could be observed from the
air. Chief Patch warns.
Observers for the blackout were
named today. They are, on the hotel
roof. Chief Patch, Mayor Ross X
Bower, Col. O.. j. Cieary and an
Army representative. and d. NJ.
Silkworth. chairman of the blackout
committee. On the water tower Will
be Fire Chief James Dignan, Fire
man Ralph Handy. Knowell Hart;
and on the Boyer Hospital roof,
DR.. VI. f. Soller. DR.. Harry Britton
and l.. A. Seamans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Thieves Enter
Four Offices

Two Ypsilanti business offices
and two Normal College offices
were broken into Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Betty Connell in charge OF
the Citizens Union Loan Company,
reported that the Company office
had been entered by an intruder
who apparently showed a knife
through the molding OF both the
outer and inner doors while she was
out OF the office.
A steel fife cabinet had been brok.
en- open and $3.50 and small
amount OF pennies were taken. Pa
pers were scattered about the floor
but the office was otherwise undis-
turbed. Miss Connell said she had
been gone from the office only about
Is minutes. Or. j. j. Woods whose
office is next door. reported that he
had heard a noise in the burglar.
lied office but believed II to be
made by Miss Connell.
Miss Clara Kelly Of the Normal
College faculty also reported that
DeT OlllCe III NelCu nan ndu DeeD
entered. The lock on the door had
been jimmied apparently by a long
scrswdriver. Miss kelly's purse con-
tanning an unendorsed pay check
was taken as we'll as about a dollar
in change from a steel file cabine.
Mrs. Josephine Luebke, caretaker
OF the Unity Building. phoned OIL
GERS that the UAW-CIO offices in
the building had been entered. Desk
drawers had been ransacked and a
wooden file cabinet pried open
Nothing apparently was stolen.
An entry also was made TO base
office n-the- Administration
Building OF the Normal College.
As soon as the calls we're report
ed officers made investigation Of al
offices in the business district and
10 the Martha Washington Thsst1i
building found three doors iimmiec
and a window open Al the head Of
stairs leading 10 the rear OF III,
| building. 1919. SvSe2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
BOMBER CITY

CONTINUED from Page One)
the city which he termed "wasteful
and unnecessary
Fight Promises
A legal fight against Henry Ford :
opposition TO the project was prom
ised today by Col. F. Charles Starr,
local federal housing authority, az
ter he had conferred with authori-
ties in Washington.
Referring to Ford, Col. Starr de
clared
81 imagine he will not be allowed
TO stand in the way OF war &C
tiyity.'
Starr added that ranking housing
officials had not yet decided on a
definite course in the controversy
with Ford. He revealed however,
that Ford, who constructed the
bomber plant with his own funds
was quoted in earlier discussions as
not only disapproving OF the cost 81
Bomber City" but expressed fear
that residents might be endangered
in any enemy air raids because o.
proximity to the bomber plant.
The housing director said his de-
partment had been very loathe TO
get into a scrap with Mr.. Ford
such a prominent industrialist,' but
he added:
I'VE are here to help him get
bombers out OF his plant, and our
studied opinion is that this housing
project is necessary II this bomber
plant is to run smoothly without in
terruption.
THE parcel causing this contro
vetsy is only 3S4 acres out OF a
total area OF eight and one-half
square miles, but 1t is In the exact
center OF the proposed town site
in Washtenaw County In an effort
to avoid trouble with Mr.. Ford We
had already abandoned thought OF
using 100 acres Of highly cultivat-
ed land he owns at the edge OF the
project.
But since May 10 operations Oh
this important war measure have
been at a standstill as some farmers
OF the district have followed the
lead OF Mr.. Ford. After all, this is
war"
Col. Starr said government rep.
resentatiyes had been unable to CON
fer personally with Ford, because
he is harder TO see than the Presi-
dent OF the United States"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
HONOR ROLL
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
Robert Motfett. Betty 10 Needles
Geuevleve Spencer. Naomi Sim,
mons. Mary Margaret Wall, Bill
Briggs.
Sophomore, with honor. marking
ing period. June Henneke Marie
Horn. Ann Horning, Alice Kirby,
William Shuttle, Madge Starr sem
ester, June Henneke. Marie Horn,
Ann Horning, Alice Kirby. Mary
Lou Metcslf. William shuttle.
Sophomores. With honor, marking
period. Jsnette Bender. Betty Cole
man, Eileen Dolby, Clayton Hopp,
Rachael Houck. FloraBell Hutchin-
son. Roger Kelly. Marllyn Marsh,
Mary Lou Metcalf Jeanette Mona
CHAN, Robert Tibbetts, Donald Yves
enberg; Janette Bender. James Bur.
rell. Betty Coleman, Eileen Dolby,
Rachael Houck. FloraBell Hutch.
ison, Roger Kelly, Leonard kersey,
Marilyn Marsh, Nerna Jean Ring,
Robert Servers, Madge Starr, Rob
ert Tfbbetts, Donald Wesenberg.
Ninth grade. highest honor. mark
ing period. Marion Beals, Richard
Buccos. Betty Scrivens, Olith Sweet :
semester. Marion Beals. Richard
Buccos. Phillip Purcell. Betty Scriy'
ems. Olith Sweet.
Ninth grade, with honor, marking
period, Hobart Alexander. Ellen
Camp, Joan Coleman. Jessie Drake
Nathalie Elliott, George Gaudy
Phillip Purcell, Jack Schafer; sem
ester Hobart Alexander. Ellen
Camp, Joan Coleman. Jessie Drake
Nathalie Elliott, George Gaudy. 10
seph Schmidt, Margaret Stichler.
Eighth grade, highest honor
marking period. George Helyey. Viz
ginia Purdy; semester, George Hell
yey Donald Briggs. Virginia Purdy
Eighth grade. with honor, mark
ing period. Donald Briggs, Shirley
Barnes, Jean Mast, II. E. Hearn
Donald Foster. Suzanne Cakes;
semester, Shirley Barnes, Jear
Mast, Donald Foster.
Seventh grade. highest honor
marking period. Robert Claire, Rob
ert Helmer, Robert Wilson LA Mars
man, Dorothy Ann Lee; semester
Robert Helmer. Robert Wilson
Dorothy Ann Lee.
Seventh grade, with honor, mark
ing period, Catherine Crippen, Boz
Cushman, Eleanor Brown, Richard
Schafer: semester, Catherine Grip
pen. Robert Claire. Bob Cushman
Elizabeth Afford, Shirley Hawks
Richard Schafer, Joan Miller, lila
Marsman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Municipal Court

Furnishings in tine former cffice
70 Mrs Ivah Manning, court clerk,
were moved today into the larger
quarters which have been provided
to the left. Her former Office has
been equipped with crairs and a
small table and will be used as a
conference room.
John Glatz IS Toledo arrested
Tuesday on a charge of begging,
was given 30 days suspended SELL
tence when he appeared in munich
pal court
Trafic assessments we're paid IN
court by Eugene Bailey. Inkster. So.
no operators license; w. II. Lau-
terbaeh, Ohio, 81. in no parking
zone; Henry f. Grimes, Ann Ar
Dor. $40, Carl r. Hensler Milan, 80,
Robert Branch Webberville. 50,
speeding: Fred l.. Stoddard. 81.
Russell Hall, Tecumseh, 81, Doyt
Balyeat 81, stop violation: George
Townsend, 1885 no operators H.
cense on person. William Stanton,
50, red light violation; Eugene
Talaga, Wayne, 81, following too
closely.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
WAR BILLS

Continued from Page One)
the emphasis on aircraft carriers
II ignores battleships.
The Naval Committees action
came after hearing secret testimony
by Admiral Frederick J. Horne, vice
chief OF naval operations. Chairman
David /. walsh. D., Mass, said Horne
gave the committee considerable
information about the actions In
the Coral Sea, at Midway and in the
Aleutians in connection with the
aircraft carrier-our naval vessel
that proved the most serviceable."
Sen. Ralph o. Brewster, r., Me-.
a member OF the committee said af-
ter the hearing that the battleship
has been sunk without trace"
He doubted that the Navy in the
future would build any new battle.
ships except. perhaps, to replace
those that became average.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
7 Ak BILL

Continued from Page Onel
the rate of 100000 900 a year and
will be credited to some $4,000
corporations.
II is designed to provide indus
try with the capital necessary to
turn back from the production of
planes. guns and tanks TO the
manufacture OF automobiles. type
writer's and refrigerators.
The bulk OF the cost OF convert
ing the great American industrial
machine to war production has
been paid by the Federal Treas
ury. l. e., the taxpayer. That cost
and others of the tremendous war
production effort have swelled to
$22S. 900. 900 600.
The cost OF recovering indus
try to peacetime production must
also come out OF the taxpayers
pocket, most economists believe,
so the Treasury developed a
scheme to prepare the way now
for meeting il.
The ways and means committees
decision, following the pattern OF
the Treasury proposal, provides
that IA per cent OF corporation
earnings which for war tax pur-
poses are considered to be excess
profits" will be returned to the
corporation after the war. The
committee has voted to tax lex
cess profits at the rate OF "a
per cent. but the refund reduces
the eventual rate TO net so per
cent.
A corporations excess profits
are determined by subtracting
from what it earns in a year. the
average of what 1t earned from
1885 to 1899 inclusive-th four
years preceding the war--or an
amount equal to a fixed percent
age OF its investment.
The committee ruled that cor
porations must pay a is per cent
tax on the refund they get after
the war and that none of the re-
fund may be used for payment OF
salaries and bonuses to execu-
tives or dividends to stockholders
or for the purchase OF securities.
The latter provision guarantees
that the refund will be used for
it's intended purpose. the opera
ton OF industry to provide jobs
and goods for a nation struggling
to recover from the war
To guarantee that corporations
receive their refund from the
Treasury the committee provided
that within three months OF the
time excess profits taxes are paid
the corporation must receive It's
credit in the form OF government
bonds which cannot be sold and
which bear no interest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
(AI 4 R

CONTINUED from Page Onel
border. A revised Berlin claim in.
creased the number of prisoners
taken at Tobruk to $4,000.
Continue Talks
As President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill contin-
ued their conferences TO map long
range and immediate strategy for
tho United Nations the defense Of
Egypt and Suez was reported 10
be one OF the first concerns OF the
two leaders Other problems
which must be met before a land
offensive can be launched against
Germany were said to include mas
tering the Axis submarine men
ace in American waters, increas-
ing the output OF American ship
yards. and limiting available ship
ping TO transport Of actual war
supplies.
May Open Front
II these goals can he accomp-
lished by midsummer. United Ma
lions strategists were said 10 be-
lieve, an AngloAmerican often
siye could be undertaken by late
summer
In other war thesters little &C
ton was reported Gen. Douglas
Macarthur reported reconnais-
sance flights over Japanese bases
on Dutch Timor and Rabsul. New
Guinea. One enemy plane was
shot down over Timor IN an un.
successful attempt 70 intercept the
United Nations aircraft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
c. ". CORbETT
PASSES AWAY
comMlTTAL SERVICE 5Y
MASONs WILL sc
FRIDAY

Clarence Wade Corbett passed
away in ST. Joseph Mercy Hospit.
al. Ann Arbor. at l:i5 this morn.
ing
He was the son OF the late vii.
liam ard Charlotte Davenport Cor.
bett and was born in Schofield,
Mich. He was a member OF Phoe-
nix Lodge No. 10.
Mr. Corbett is survived by his
sister. Mrs. Floy Daschner and
several cousins.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at ? o'clock in J. e.
Moore Funeral Home, with Rev.
Walter B. Heylor conducting them.
There will be a Masonic commit
tai service in Highland Cemetery
where burial will take place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Kiwanis Told
of Convention

Reports OF the Kiwsnis lnterna-
tional Convention in Cleveland
highlighted the weekly meeting OF
the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel
Huron today. Delegates were
President Lawrence Schaffer and
Arthur Walker Mr.. Walker served
OH the election committee at the
sessions.
II was reported that there were
5,400 registered at the convention,
2S4 being from Michigan. The
convention was characterized by
the high quality of the speakers
Dr.. Lyman Bryson, OF Columbia
Broadcasting Co, stressed the
work that the Kiwanians could do
after the war. He said that only
five per cent OF the schools in the
United States teach Canadian his
tory and that this country should
establish some school of diplom.
acy for government representa-
tives. There is a great difference
he said, between the democracy
United States residents profess
and the one that people live.
Fred Snyder. another speaker,
said that the nth" column was
waste and that already 700 United
States soldiers have been killed
OH the highways. He estimates
that this war will last four years
The United States provided 81 per
cent OF the war materials being
used by Japan and that this war
is contest between the wooden
cross" and the Iron cross
DR.. Stanley High stated that
this war with Japan did not start
with the beginning of the actual
fighting nor will it end with the
stop of fighting. The direct caus-
es will have TO be removed before
peace can be restored. The Unit
ed States is the last hope OF world
freedom, he said.
Mr.. Schaffer reported that At
lantic City is striving to have the
convention next year. He said
there were 1000 who attended the
Sunday evening service ana that
Kiwanians must render more and
better service to win the war.
At the last international conven-
ton held in Cleveland in 1916,
there were 10 clubs represented
with a total membership of 1000,
This year there were 200 clubs
with a total membership OF 49,
600. 1t is the plan of international
to have a reserve in the treasury
of 81 for every member, This re
serve is now up to 81 cents, he
said
Visitors were. James Roberts
Adrian: ]. F. Hofer. Dexter, Rev.
George Jerome. Ypsilanti Red
mond Burr. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

LONDON -AP- Three dele.
gates from the United States ar
rived in London today to attend
the first wartime meeting OF the
joint maritime commission OF the
International Labor Office start
ing June 20. They are Joseph
3rurran. president of the National
Maritime Union OF america. and
Morris Weisberger of the Seafar-
ers International Union of North
America. seamen's representatives ;
and Commander X. c. Lee, eXecu-
tive vice president OF the Moore
Mc%ormacE lines, ship-owners' rep
~ sentative.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

SEATTLE -AP- Ordered 10
move by their landlord and with
their water supply cut off, Is
embattled tenants OF the La
Msnse apartments filled bathtubs
and other containers with water
piped by hose from neighboring
,Sfave. ~ intend TO close those
apartments until an adjustment is
made by the rent director on
the rents. William Corbett de
clsred gave the tenants notice
they would have to move and Of
fered them apartments in the
Chelsea Courts (which he ownsl
and agreed TO pay for moving
Anem."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARK EFT
OPENING FIRM

New York, June q. 21NS-The
stock market opened firm today
in the face OF further bad news
particularly shipping losses
Small gains were scored by a
number OF leaders, including Beth
lehem Steel. United Aircraft. Gen
eral Motors and Chrysler Rails
and utilities were duh
Opening prices Chrysler IS Is
up Is; General Motors 36 -. up
IA; Bethlehem Steel 81 IS, up
3-s, international Nickel IS 3-S
unchanged. Anaconda Copper
- 10 UP 49, Union Carbide So
IA unchanged; Sears Roebuck 50
rs up Is; Lockheed Aircraft is
Ia up -; North American 7 Is,
off Is; Pennsylvania r r. 10 1-s
unchanged; Standard OIL OF Cal
ifornis %. unchanged
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

WASHINGTON-INS- The ma
tons capital found itself IN a
transportation pinch today when
a strike removed hundreds OF taxi
cabs from WasSington's streets.
Called by the United 'raxi Drivers
Union in protest against the CAPT
tails system OF zone rates, the strike
caused many government oficisls
to be late for WORK. increased the
burden on bus and street car IA
cilities, and resulted in several
arrests growing out Of alterations
between drivers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. June "a Good 10
best steers. sl3.75: common,
N3.s5, tat beef cows. 1918 q
1850. good weighty sausage bulls,
Sll75Gl2. thin dairy offerings
down to S7QS.25. Gamers and cut.
tiers. S675qs5o.
Calves-tiood IN choice grades,
sii506l5. common and medium.
Sl0.50Q1i00.
Sheep and lambs Few choice
sl5.50G16; medium sl2.50d1450.
slaughter ewes. s625ds.50; light
culls. $5G4.
Hogs ls0-250 lbs. s1t30d1450:
250-S50 lbs. slt,lSnlie5: 350.45O
lbs, slidl4l0; bulk sows, 1925
1l350.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Ypsilanti Briefs
Car OVerturned

Car Overturned
A car driven by Claude Spencer
Patton. Jr., RID. ?, was overturned
in an accident Tuesday evening al
the intersection Of Hamilton ST. and
Washtensw Ave. Driver OF the other
car was Joseph Lombardo, Eli Z.
Fort St. Detroit. Two witnesses
said that Mr.. Lombardo disregSrded
stop sign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Daily Market Report

LEAF LETTUCE-No. /, 4oG5oo
bu.
PEAS-No. /. Sl.75a2 bu.
PoTAToES-No. /. s1.aoa1e5 bu.
GREEN oNloNs-No. l. IS q s5c
don. bchs.
RADIsHES- No. /. 40 a soc doz.
bchs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Red Cross To Meet

He'd Cross To Meet
u, The regular monthly meeting 81
We Washtenaw County Red Cross
Chapter will be al ~ noon, Friday
in the production rooms OF West
Hall, Ann Arbor. All chairmen are
expected TO attend and are urged TO
bring all interested people whom
they have contacted, according 10
Mrs. Daniel T QHirk, publicity
Ashairman for the Ypsilanti Red
pIross. Luncheon will be served by
the Red Cross Canteen Corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

PITTSFIELD. Mass.-INS-Roy
atty in the person OF Queen Willie!
nina. the Princess Julisna and the
young Princesses BestriX and Irene
OF the Netherlands today slipped
quietly into the Bsrkshires, where
they plan to spend the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Rural Carriers To Have
Applications For Bonds

Postmaster Matthew Max an
nounced today that all rural mail
carriers will be supplied with war
bond applications for use on their
routes. He said that arrange
ments have been made so that the
carriers may deliver the bonds
the day after they receive the ap-
plication and money.
The State Defense Committee
on War Bonds and Stamps has an
nounced that carriers will be rec
osnized and given credit for all
bonds sold.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Demonstration Postponed

Because OF a conflict OF activities,
the demonstration OF Ypsilanti fire
department equipment by the suxil-
larry firemen which had been
planned tonight at the Race ST.
bridge, has been postponed until
Friday night at 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Dispose Of DOG

A dog owned by Bert L. Ellsworth
4oS Z. Forest Ave. Tuesday wal
taken to the Humane Society. Ann
.Ar6or, to be placed on farm after
~ had bitten the second person
within the past few weeks. Tues
days victim vas Bobby Wilbanks
sl2 n. River st. The dog had pre-
viously bitten Building Inspector
Merle Renton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Fruit

Detroit. Mich. June "a
STRAWBERRIES-24 Of. crate, No.
I. s4.50G5.
CHERRlES-No. /. sweet 81, II Of
crate; sour, No. /, s2.50dS, "a
a.. case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico-lNS-
With damage estimated at more
than 100000. fire early today de
stroyed warehouses in square
block area on the San Juan water
front and threatened rail lines,
freight cars and docks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

WASHlNGTON-AP-Chesp gov.
eminent insurance for up 10 10000. 4.
900 81 iliaus who may take part In
home defense work was proposed
by Senator George OD-GaD today
as an alternative 10 federal cash
benefits for victims Of enemy &C
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Carl NJ. Erikson was taken
to Boyer Hospital Friday for OBJ
II yation.
Master Cappy Orr. nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Orr.
who underwent a serious major
plastic operation in Univeis ity Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. Tuesday. is doing
as we'll as can be expected. His
mother is staying in Ann Arbor TO
uASe near him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

NEW YORK ms An IRE.
plsoable file OF $500 direct-color
photographs Of master paintings
was destroyed early today when
fire Of undetermined origin swept
the third floor OF the Knoedler Art
Gallery "a 3 18th St4r---
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
Detroit, Mich. June "a
WHEAT-No. 2. tl.1S.
BARLEY Mating range, 9icdfl;
feeding. 72c.
Butter ara EGGS
Detroit. Mich. June "a
BIZ TTER-Best creamery in tubs
SSls dS6iac.
EGGS - Current receipts. CSC =.
dirties. CSC, checks. 27i2c.
Poultry
Detroit. Mich. June "a Poultry
market steady. Hens. average run
20. leghorns. nc; rock springers,
29c. broilers. hesv". 2Sc.
Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. June "a
ASPARAGUS-No. /. 75cGtl doz
bchs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-24

Continued from Page One)
the city which he termed wasteful
and uppnCoeearV