davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Japanese Try To Cut American Supply Line Japs Make Thrust Into Solomon Islands, Despite Per- sstent Allied Aerial Counter Blows; Japs
 Are Trying Pincer Move
BY FRANCIS MCCARTHY lTTnited PreSS Staff CorreSnondent

V
 Melbourne, Australia, March 13.-- (UP)-A Japanese thrust into the Solomon islands despite persistent Allied aerial counter-blows today indicated an attempt to cut supply lines from America and spread a huge pincerS around northern Aus tralia in preparation for an m- vaSion.
 Although Allied bolnbers (presum- ably including United States craft) continued to strike at the Japanese invasion bases in the north, the most important development ap- peared to he disclosure by the air ministry that Japanese naval force was reported off Buka island in the Solomon group three days ago.
 Nothing further was known re- garding this force, which was sight ed by Australian planes about r. 900 miles northeast of Australia and some 570 miles east of the New Guinea invasion bases established by Japan on Huon gulf. But its ob- jective appeared to be the long  chain of islands, including the New Hebrides, stretching south eastward toward New Zealand and dominating the sea lanes over which reinforce ments and supplies must come from America.
 Extend Pincers
 Regardless of the destination of the Japanese fleet off Buka island, the eastward push by the enemy was regarded here as designed to extend the eastern prong of the pincers that now stretches from Timor island on the west through New Guinea, north of Australia, and into the Solomons, northeast of Aus
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
TWO ESPOSITOS
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Already Half Dead Appar= entity They Were Wheel
 ed Into Death Chamber
BY MARTIN KANE United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

(OuVGU TECSS StdA OUETCSpOuUchID
 Sing Sing Prison, Ossining, N. Y., March 13 = (U.PD - Two men, to all outward appearances already dead, were executed for murder last night.
 They were the Esposito brothers, Anthony and William, Mad Dog" slayers of a payroll messenger and a policeman in a spectacular New York City holdup.
 It was their most restrained per- formance in more than a year of what was presumed to be feigned in- sanity. They looked like nothing more than limp cadavers as husky prison guards lifted them from a wheel chair into the electric chair A moment later each Stiffened under the impact of the voltage, then re- faxed, lips contorted in a final Snarl
 Their sanity had been a matter of dispute since their arrest. During the trial they tore their clothing, ate paper scraps, drooled, and seem- ed to take no notice of what went on in the courtroom.
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
SUPERIOR COURT
 RECORDS MISSING New London County Court Accounting Records
 Have Disappeared

Hartford, Conn. March 13.-(UP) Edward c. Fisher, executive secre- tary of the Connecticut judicial de- partment, disclosed today that "all of the accounting records" of the New London county superior court at Norwich had disappeared" and had asked States Attorney Arthur M. Brown to conduct an immediate investigation.
 Fisher said he had been notified Wednesday that the records were not in the files and that he went to Norwich yesterday to conduct a per- sonal inquiry.
 4sInere is no ilclcatlOT wnO yO0k them," he said. Its an absolute
 GContinued on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
CORRECIDOR IS
 STILL STANDING
Fortress Island of General Macarthur Struck Worst
 Blows on Record
By FRANK HEWLETT United Press Staff Correspondent

(Cn1Lcu ErcSS SSau OOEEeSpOHucnJ
 With Gen. MacArthur's Army in the Philippines, March 11-(UP)- Corregidor, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's fortress island in the mouth of Manila Bay, stands firm today after taking what its men be- lieve to be, pound for pound and acre for acre, the heaviest airplane attacks on record.
 It has cost the Japanese 12o planes officially claimed and many more damaged and undoubtedly downed to bomb Corregidor. Nearly one-haH of some attacking fleets, heavy, medium, light and dive bombers, have been shot down by the islands guns.
 Recently, the Japanese have con- fined themselves largely to nuisance and reconnaissance raids on Cor regidor, its battle scars disappearing and the Stars and Stripes flying from its highest point, continued to be the greatest headache of the Japanese war lords.
 Aside from the bombingS they have stood up under bombings
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
BRAZILIANS ARE STILL RIOTOUS
Police Fire Into Air to Dis= perse MObs; DOughbOy
 Story Refuted
BY DAVID J. WILSON

(UnIted Press Stan CrreSpOndent)
 Rio De Janeiro, March 13.-(UP) Police fired into the air today in an effort to disperse angry crowds Of rioters demonstrating for the second day against NaI sinkings of Brazilian ships.
 The shots were fired when a new demonstration broke out in front of 8 German-owned drugstore in the heart of Rios downtown busi- ness district.
 First reports said no one had been injured and it was believed the of- ficerS' guns were loaded with blank cartridges.
 Crowds roamed through the streets, congregating in front of axis commercial establishments and shouting demands that they raise the Brazilian flag.
 Police, anticipating a renewal of the demonstrations, had taken up strategic positions in the areas where axis establishments are lo- cated.
 The demonstrations started yes-
 (Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
CrOsby-Naugatuek "Rush Seats Are Available Here
(NEA Telephoto)


 At noon hour today, Ath- Ietic Director Bill SchOfield of Crosby high school announced that he had been able to se- cure 800 unreserved or rush" seats for the Crosby Nauga- tuck state title basketball game tomorrow night in the New Ha- ven Arena. The Waterbury all lOtment of reserved seats has been sold out to the student body at Crosby High School. Rush" seats, priced at 55 cents can be bought at Biener's Sport Shop on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 1s-- (UP--Goss ernment expenses and receipts foA the current fiscal year throuwH March Il, compared with Q vera agos Sl7.S45,5O7,703.09 $7,S42,s01, ,s1 (. .4t
 War Spending
 $1s.457.s52.75 Ss.17s. .sO5. .s01. zk ss,os7,s4s,545.sS s4.0s5. BIO. .ToT.sl $11.ssS.54s.s .s57.2O ss.7Os. .2s2. .sgs.s ss
 Cash Balance
 $s,121,7s4,414.37 si,7os.oss. .olg.eg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

Prepare yourself Now for job. En, roll this week. Post Junior College of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13
Tie Weather

Light Rain For Late
 Tonight Full weather Report Page 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

(Continued on Page 6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-13

(Continued on Page 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
"Zhe Nations Reading HabH"

Magazine Section-Detroit Times
Copyright Ist,. In the United States OF America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
international Copyright, Including Foreign Rights
Reproduction In Original, in Translation Is
Ewnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
The Barn Players


GUNNER stock in the Bcrkshes is proof that talent
egg often than its she'll Here hare
~ the of the SkOhOOgan Hin and Dale Dramatic School
strengthened by the perpetual of the Wnuch Chunk
Schbdck COmpan She has caught flies eUeybOdy cheued
the scenery a reuUdl of old thriller. Well they had
the barrel but they failed to reSuScitate it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
No Stamps For Justice,
He REQUIRES Real Money

Justice A. VI. VsndeTsall is writ
ing Lyle Chapman, Wayne, this
morning instructing him to re-
deem two dollars in two cent
stamps which he had sent into court
for payment OF 80 hpe charging
him with passing in a marked
zone. The ticket was issued by
state police.
Minor traffic violation assess
ments in court Saturday aud this
morning were against Leroy
Thompson. Detroit, 1885. failure TO
yield right Of way. James AleKand-
er. this city. James Kellogg. Belle
vile, IS each, speeding: John vii
liams, Forest Greessy. this city.
81 each, improper parking; Paul
Chapman. Jr.. this city, 81, improp-
or dealers plates; Kenneth En-
sign. Holgate, o., 81, overtime
parking; and Lewis Graham, this
city. 81. stop street violation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
Defense Session
to be in Detroit

representatives from industrial
plants, police and FIRE departments
and city defense groups will attend
the three day industrial institute
in Detroit Masonic Temple begin.
ming Thursday at $50 a. m.
Entry at the meeting sponsored
by Michigan Council OF Defense
will be by pass issued by the state
department Factory and city de-
partment representatives have not
been determined but attending
from defense posts in Ypsilantl
will be Mayor Ross X. Bower. chair.
man OF the city defense council;
Don NJ. Silkwerth. blsckout chair.
man; Spencer A. Davis. air raid
warden head; and Paul Ungrodt,
secretary Of the city defense coun-
Gil.
General and individual sessions
will be conducted on how to pro
tect plants in air raids, from hres
and from sabotage. Csmouflage
also will be discussed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
ACCIDENTS

Continued from Page one)
while waiting to make left turn
his vision was temporarily obs
cured by smoke from train pass
ing under the yiaduct. 1t also was
showing and the street Icy He Is
reported to have sideswiped the
Reynolds car, forcing it against the
Bushree auto.
Car Damaged
A car driven by William Z. Syl.
vester, Is, $50 Tovner St, had 10
be towed away after an accident
late sunday afternoon at the Bal
lard and Emmett SITS. intersection.
Driver OF the other car was Edwin
Priest, IL W. Cross St.
Wires were pulled loose and a
cross arm damaged on a utility
pole during a minor accident at
the corner OF Summit and Congress
SITS. late Sunday afternoon. The
Two cars involved were driven by
Edward Schneider. 80. a Hewitt
Rd., and Edward Gourley, rs, 1891
Birwood St, Detroit.
Head Injured
Lena Bommaritio, Albion. was
treated for head decorations and
Josephine Cusumano, Detroit, for IA
cial decorations at Boyer Hospital
Sunday night. The injured were
passengers in a car operated by
John Cusmano. Detroit, travel
ing east on US.112, which collid-
ed with the rear of vehicle operat-
ed by Ray Cosgray, Stockbridge.
Lseersted, Bruised
Hitam Opdycke, Detroit, was CIV
en- first aid for decorations and
bruises at the bomber plant and
then removed to Boyer Hospital
Saturday afternoon Opdycke was
driving a car south on RAYson-
Vile Rd. and collided with a We
hicle operated by George Brown,
Hillsdale, travelling east on US-ll2.
Given First Aid
State police administered 6rst
aid to Lynn Everett. 6 North St,
Saturday morning. The man was
Injured while riding in car driven
by Mckinley Sampler, Milan, trav-
cling south on Lotz Rd. 1t collid.
ed with car driven by Dean VIII
son, 755 Packard Rd., Ann Arbor.
travelling east on US-112.
Loses Control
Marian ODonnell. 206 Broad.
way, Ann Arbor, driving west on
US.l12 two and onehalf miles east
of Ypsilsnti Sunday morning lost
control of her vehicle while pass
ing another car. 1t skidded on the
pavement and overturned State
police investigated and said no one
was injured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
RED CROSS


Continued from Page One)
received by r. r. Guthrie. chief OF
Textiles. Clothing and Leather
Goods Branch. explain the official
position OF the War Production
Board on the question OF women
knitting sweaters for soldiers and
sailors:
Knitting Curtailed
The War Production Board does
want women 10 knit sweaters where
absolutely needed by the armed
forces and where the commanding
officers ask for the supplies II Is
our opinion that the average sol.
der and sailor is adequately
clothed by the Government and
doesn't need additional clothing
However. there are exceptions. Our
boys In Iceland are such an exam
pie the same may be true OF
soldiers sent into the field on lonp
campaigns On the whole. We dom
want wave OF knitting that will
consume millions OF pounds o. a
that is needed for more essentia
Purposes.
This is the system we have set
up with the Red Cross. When
commanding officer desires such
additional clothing as sweaters. no
will apply 70 the Red Cross. the
Red Cross will then arrange for
tie sweaters 10 be knitted. In this
way. every sweater knitted will
serve good purpose and there will
be no waste o. material 10 say
nothing OF the labor OF some patri-
otto woman We welcome the co.
operation OF women in Knitting for
the armed forces the things they
need. after the commanding Officers
have informed the Red Cross OF
these needs"
Ia view OF the above knitting
quotas will be staggered throughout
the months 10 rome. When yarn
shipments are received 10 the pro-
duction room announcements Will
be made In the local newspaper.
and II is to be hoped that volun-
teers will then respond immediate
ly.
Mrs. ?. W. McLane. knitting
chairman, is urgently 10 need Of odd
, lengths OF yam 10 be used for
afghan squares. Any ysrdate can
be used. even though the amount
will not IN itself complete a six
iach square
Surgical dressings groups sre
meeting on Wednesday a. usual.
With the possibility that more dsvf
will be required within the cominE
months. j. seems re- civ ihaf ff
program will be stepped up consid-
erably in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
r. III. S. Orchestra Places in
First Division in Contest

The Saturday contest was a
semi-finsl and preceded the state
contest which will 70 in Ann Arbor
in April.
The local .scAool orchestra mo
tored by bus and we're accompanied
by their director. D. Chester Ryan,
student teachers. Charles Wslke-
and Robert Freelapd. and girls
advisor, Mrs. James Warner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
ALEX DOW

Continued from Page One)
Alex Dow. but he himself had lit.
tie to do with automobiles.
In fact, like a number OF others,
he had declined an offer to acquire
interest in Henry Ford's company.
Ford's former boss, Dow was a
Detroit Edison executive when
the automobile magnate Of the
future was an engineer employe.
Dow was also a friend OF Thomas
Edison. II was through Dow that
Edison and Ford became acquaint.
ed
Born in Glasgow. Scotland, Dow
came TO. the United States In 1882
after having spent several years
as a clerk for the Ounard Steam
ship line in Liverpool.
Dow held honorary degrees from
several universities and was a
member of engineering societies.
The family home is in Barton Hills,
near Ann Arbor.
Surviving are Mrs. Dow. four
children. and eight grandchildren.
Members OF the family made a
public request today that friends
refrain from sending flowers to
the funeral, suggesting instead
that funds be contributed to the
Red Cross
Services will be conducted We'd
nesdsy at ST. Andrews Church In
Ann Arbor with burial in Balti-
more, Nd. birthplace of Mrs. Dow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
GEORGE P|ERSON
TAKEN BY DEATH
DENISE DUE TO APoPLErY;
SERVICES WILL BE IN
ADDISON
By Wally Bishop

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Pres0
Milan, Mich, Mar. 23-Georgs
Pierson. 81. was found dead near
his home at "a Redmond St. Sun
day morning. Coroner Edward
Rupp. Monroe. attributed death to
apoplexy.
The remains will be taken TO
Addison for services and burial in
Aldridge Cemetery.
MIR. Pierson was born September
2s. 1877 at Somerset, Hillsdale
County, the son of John and Mary
Pierson. He lived on a farm near
North Adams until he came here
about six months ago.
Two sisters survive him, Mrs.
Flossie Gee. Milan and Mrs. Pearl
Sattleroe, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
Youths Involved in Fight
Given Fines, Probation

James Henry, 20. $50 Short St,
aud a l7-yesr-old companion, each
paid $40 fine and Jail sentence OF
30 days each was suspended IN
favor OF one year probation. The
boys had pleaded guilty to charges
Of being disorder during an alter.
cation with four other boys Friday
night.
James Johnson, IS, 53l Waiting
Blvd. also pleaded guilty to stint
lar charges and was placed in coun.
ty Jail for 30 days. Additional sen.
tence against Johnson was $40 fine.
II the fine is paid the jsi, sentence
will he suspended in favor OF one
year probation.
Disposition has not been made
on three others. all minors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
WAR

(Contlnued from Page One)
Moscow that the revitalized Red
armies have slain $4,000 Germans
in eleven days OF fighting, ending
March 81.
Moscow also reported that large
numbers OF American Airacobra
fighter planes are being rushed
to the front in preparation for q
tremendous spring air offensive
against the Nazis.
The Airacobra, known In the
United States as the P-S9, is a
single engined, cannon bearing
fighter II is said TO he the fast
est'and most maneuyerable fighter
in action today, and carries six
or eight so calibre cannon in ad'
dition to a powerful aerial cannon,
Carrier Struck
The London Daily Telegraph
published a dispatch said to be
from IAN Australian port that q
$4,000 ton Japanese aircraft car
rier sustained two torpedo bits and
was put out OF action off Bal! on
March 2.
The Japanese raid on Darwin,
sixth OF the war, caused no dam
age or casualties in the important
northern part. The raid on Kath-
crime, however, marked the deep
est inland penetration of the con-
tinent down under. One person
was killed and one was injured
In this attack, while minor damage
was said to have been done.
Katherine Is an important rail-
road point on the line from Port
Augusta to Darwin. which carries
all supplies to the North. Austral'
ian military circles regarded the
attack as the first step in a cam
paign to sever northern and south
ern Australia.
Cheering Word
From New Delhi came the
cheering word that large reinforce
ments OF warplanes and pilots are
flowing into India to support the
out numbered defenders OF Burma
Troops of the fifth and sixth
Chinese armies. operating in Bur
ma under command of L. $. Lieut..
Gen. Joseph T Stilwell, beat back
mixed" attack by Japanese in
fantry, cavalry and four armored
cars. somewhere north Of Pegu in
central Burma. The Japs left so
dead or wounded behind them. and
two wrecked armored cars
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
Ypsilanti Briefs

Attend Rites
Those from out OF town attend
ing the funeral OF Mrs. William
J. Clarke were her son-in-lsw Com
msnder F, W. osburn. L. :. n, OF
New York. Fredric H. Clarke. Chi
cago. Mrs. William A. Powers. Bay
City. Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Smith,
Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. .iary
Parks, Birmingham. Mr and Mrs
". L. Mcclure, Pleasant Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Gass. Mrs
Frank Harmon. Miss Lucille Har-
mon, Miss Marion Rouse, Detroit,
Mr.. and Mrs: Clarke Rouse. Flint
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest fowler. Saline,
and Mrs. Charles Erwin. Farming
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
Services Today For Two
Day Old Milan Infant

Especial to Ypsilanti Daily Press)
Milan. Mich. Mar. 23 Services
were TO be at p. m. today for the
two day old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Haft. She died in St
Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sat.
urday afternoon.
Burial will be in Marble Park
Milan, following the services al
Stevens and Bush Funeral Home
The baby was born Thursday In
the Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
ONE DEAD. FOUR HURT

Detroit. Mar. 23-AP-A collision
between a police scout car and q
privately owned automobile caused
the death OF Mrs Anna Nsvickas,
81, Dearborn. at a. m. Sunday
and injuries to four persons. Pa
trolman Willmont Plummer, driver
Of the scout car. said he was pur
suing a speeder when the other
machine turned left in front OF him,
Plummer and his companion. Pa
trolman Clarence d. Mills. were
taken TO hospitals with internal
injuries. Two companions OF Mrs.
Navickas were hurt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS

Several harnesses, some rigs
Milking machine, (Chore Boy almost
new milk cooler, pals, etc.
Farmall Tractor with Mower and
Cultivator attachments, Al
Fordson Tractor
REQ Stake Truck Buick Pickup
Tractor Plow. ? IA bottoms
Two l2-in Bottom Gang Flows
Mccormick -Deer;ng loft Grain Bind
or, tractor hitch, good as new
Mccormick Deering 10 Hoe Grain
Drill. tractor hitch. good as new
Mccormick Deering Corn Binder, trac-
tor hitch, good as new
SIT. Double Cultipaoker, tractor hitch,
Side Delivery Rake, horse or tractor
hitch, good as new
MISUNDERSTANDING Double Disc,
tractor hitch, good as new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23

Roosevelt High School orchestra
OF Is membes placed in the first
division at a district elimination
festival in River Rouge Hish School
Saturday. This IS the second year
that Roosevelt Orchestra mas been
in first division.
There are five divisions. Roose-
welt is in Glass c OF the first divi'
sion with one other high school or
chestra, University High School,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
TURNS FIRM Err

New York. Mar. 23-INs-- The
stock market firmed today after
somewhat irregular opening. Gains
generally we're small. however, and
trading was sluggish. 2
Few group movements were OF
any particular significance. Among
the individual changes Of note we're
gains OF about a point each in
Sears Roebuck and Allied Chemical.
L. S. Steel rose almost as much
and American Telephone climbed
almost a point
Fractional improvement ruled in
motors. coppers, electrical equip
ments, rails aud building shares
Oils and utilities held around preyi-
Gus closing levels
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
APPARENTLY BROWNS

whitehall Mar. 23-AP-Willism
Helm. so, apparently drowned in
White Lake Sunday night while out
fishing. Cries for help we're heard
on shore and later his empty boa.
drifted I'M. Sheriffs officers started
a search for the body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich Mar. 23-Good 10
medium steers, $1,000. common
1926 q 10: fat beef cows. $3.50
s.25. good weighty sausage bulls.
sl0.25dl0.40: thin dairy offerings
down 70 S7ds25: Gamers and cut
tiers, S6.25d $50.
Calyes-Good 10 choice grades,
1850, common and medium.
sl11l5.50.
Sheep and lambs - Few choice
sl2.S5. medium. $lI.75; slaughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
Receivers Pet


Newspaper publicity brought about
the return OF Mrs. Ellen Johnson's
pet pomeranian dog. Spot. which
vanished from its owners car in
Detroit, Jan. 80. and had been
sought by police. March ,. Mrs
Johnson appealed to Gov. Van Wag
oner for help in finding her pet
and Andrew Puryssl and his son
Andrew, 6572 Woodrow ST.. Detroit
saw an account of the fact and rec
ogniled the description as fitting
a dog that had been given them
several weeks before. They brought
the dog to police headquarters Sun
day morning and that aftern noon
Mrs. Johnson reclaimed her pei
and brought 1t back to Ypsilsnti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
To Show Pictures

To Show Pictures
Ralph Gerganoff will show mo-
ton pictures Ttsken by himself in
Mexico and South America TO mem
bers OF the Milan Rotary Club and
their wives Tuesday evening at the
Oakville Methodist Church. Mr.
Gerganoff with DR.. John Munson
Normal College president. spent
the past summer in South America
and visited Mexico the previous
summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23

ewes. s.: lisht culls down To $3.50
0S7S.
Hogs-ls0.3S0 lbs. sisSO9ls.5o:
,so-S6o lhs. $500 a 1920: 2So-450
lbs. sl2sOGl2.9o: li0.l7O ID. lights.
sl2?Sdl250. bulk sovs, sl1.75 q
1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-23
To Transfer Patients

Twenty-tour women patients from
fpsilanti State Hospital will be
transferred 10 Traverse City State
Hospital Wednesday. The transfer
will allow entry OF other women on
waiting lists.