davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
British in Malaga
in Terrific
Battle

tBy International News Service)
Advices from Washington limited
today that Nippon's supreme drive
for full control Of the Philippines
may be under way.
simultaneously new Russian sue
cesses against the NaEis and 4
terrific battle between British and
japanese forces in western Malay;t
were reported from Moscow and
Singapore.
Only meager reports came from
the Luzon Island battle area in the
philippines. where Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's American and Phihpi-
no forces faced the fight that may
determine the fate OF the islands.
Military experts in Washington
were con sinced that Japan's alI-eut
drive in the philippines is immin-
ent, perhaps alreaGy in molten.
But there was no confirmation
of Tokyo broadcast, picked up
in London, which set forth the
claim the first American defense
lines on the Batangas Peninsula
mad been crushed.
May be Premature
The Jap radio, incidentally, IS
VIGOROUSLY premature. Two days
ago it claimed that the Nipponese
mad taken Kuala Lumpur in west
ern Malaga. But even the Japa-
nese (DomeD news agency admits
that the Japs haven't taken kuala
Lumpur yet.
Silence shrouded the actual situa-
ton in the Philippines. No word
came from the War Department in
Washington during the night. In
its last communique yesterday the
ar Department said the Japs
were continually moving toward
forward areas in the Philippines
apparently in preparation for a
renewed attack in force.
But it was anticipated that
that MacArthur's fighting men
would be ready TO slug it out" with
the Japs. WAC have lost many lives
and pre- ious days in their costly
6nOl 10 W COAQ' SI llS lll4lpPiuto.
NV Advances
Moscow announced new Soviet
ad aAces on the southern front,
where inhabited localities were re.
occupied by the Red aries and
Nazi tanks and other equipment
captured.
hussIan planes baked a German
attempt to rusn leinfor, ements to
the 'front.' aboard troop-Cdrry4hg
planes.
According u the Moscow radio,
the Russ4a-s nave recaptured o.
SIuases SUN Oh MOSCOW in the
past lew days anu routed four Nazi
regiments.
Cheerful news likewise came
irCm ChuAgAAB, Nhe.e It was an
bounced that chinese tloops, drN-
ing through the outskirts of the
strategic south China port OF Can
ton, were at grips today In a
lu4Ious battle VIA delenuIIg zap
anese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Japs Ready For Supreme Dn0e
Tire Rationing Board For
Washtenaw County Organized

An organization meeting OF Wash
tenaw County tire rationing board
was held Friday afternoon in the
office OF Luella NJ. Smith. county
tire rationing administrator.
In order to make provisions OF
the tire rationing regulations effec.
tive in this county as soon as posi-.
Bile the board named. as a temporary
measure, tire dealers as inspectors.
These are Silkworth's, Schill Tire
Co., Lounsberry Service Station,
Lester Miller, Thorne TIE Co., Ypsi-
lanti; Firestone Auto Supply. Pratt
and Stribley. Robey Tire Co.. Staeb-
ler-Kempf Oil Co, Silkworth Tire
Co, bbott Gasoline Co., Hob Gain.
sley, Ed. Manausa. Carroll Howell.
City Service Oil Co., Ann Arbor;
Owen Hoeft Service Elmer Steebs
Service, Mclaughlin Oil Co. Saline;
Harper Auto Service, Wshl and
Foor, Mclaughlin oil Co., Palmer
Ford Service. Chelsea: Pete John
sons Service, Milan Motor Sales.
Schultz Service. Sam Birman's Mi
Ian; Bill Urqualdt Service. Gross &
Loesser. Lee Devine, Dexter; Leroy
Heimindinger. Frank Tirb. Earl
Koebbe. Schaible Garage. Manches-
ter: and Ralph Nelson, Hi-Speed,
Whitmo.e Lake
Members OF the board cautioned
the public and tire dealers that the
list is only preliminary and that
additional inspectors will he named.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Slackers Beat
Draft Worker

New York, Jan. -i0-INS--A wide
police hunt, aided by government
agents, was underway today for
two men, slackers or thugs hired
by slackers. who ransacked a local
draft board office after beating a
young woman clerk into uncons-
ciousness. It was the second at
tempt in "a hours to destroy or re-
move data from the boards rec
ords.
Miss Alice Leventhal. %. clerk IN
local draft board 23l, situated in
the East New York section Of
Brooklyn. was preparing to close
the Office at $50 last night when
two men appeared. Without a
word, they started to examine n
file cabinet containing confidential
data on draftees.
"icu can't do that" Miss Lev
enthal protested One OF the men
held her. then. while the other
beat her with his fist. She tainted.
" hen she recovered consciousn 81
the men were gone. 4 check Of he
files was 10 be made today t. dc
termine II any records were stolen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

Upon application of dealers desiring
to be named. prompt action will be
taken.
New tires and tubes will be ra-
toned by the local board only to
applicants who are issued by In.
spectors a fertilization showing
need for tires. If the applicant
comes within those classifications
OF firms and individuals entitled by
the regulations to purchase tires
the board will act.
Regulations provide for the sale
OF tires only under circumstances
where the failure to obtain tires
would result in stoppage or restfic-
ton OF essential public services or
defense activities. The public at
large is not generally entitled TO
any new tires, according TO the reg
ulations A realization by the public
Of this fact will contribute much to
the efficiency and equitable ration
Ing OF Washtenaw County's quota OF
40 passenger, motorcycle and light
truck tires, SO tubes. 1S4 tuck and
bus tires and 154 tubes a month,
Mrs. Smith explained.
Tire dealers OF the county will
meet Monday at II a. m. in the SUI
pervisors' room Of the county build
ing for explanation OF regulations in
tube and tire rationing. Persons en-.
titled to new tires and tubes. issu
ing OF certificates and duties OF in.
spectors will be discussed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Varied Subjects Interest
Ypsilanti School Pupils

School children in Ypsilanti were
interested in a variety OF subjects
the past week.
Stick figures were the subject of
drawing lessons in Prospect School.
Children in the first grade drew
pictures of Sandra S rague who
posed as a model Third grade
pupils drew pictures OF boys and
girls in action.
In the fourth grade. children
and teacher have collected pictures
which represent famous story book
characters. These are arranged
above blackboards in the rea
OF the room. Pictures represent
ing the months have been place !
above black boards at enc side Of
the room. During the Poetry Club
Hour each Wednesday children
have and will study the pictures
in relation to James Whitcomb
Riley's poems.
To corre,ate geography and art
work, pupils have drawn a Norwe
gi1n lake scene on newsprint pa
per. This is about eigat feet long
and three feet wide. 1t has been
colorcd.
Third grade pupils have made
Mexican serare s out Of newsprint
paper The idea zane from a Mex
lean story they were studying.
Hillcrest children are being serv-
ed milk each afternoon during
school days. Every child pays /,
cents a week for the privilege. The
program was started Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Eight Killed
i'm Mine Blast

Silyerton, Colo, Jan. l0-lNS-
Eight men carried from the shaft
OF the Pride Of the West silver
mine, where they were trapped
by an explosion and ire. were pro-
bounced dead early today when
first aid crews who worked over
them with respirators for four
hours gave up hope OF saving their
lives.
The victims were Albert Van
Arsdale, Harold Halsten, q. Il. NCl-
son, Frank MCser, Howard Atkin
John Aldrich, Claude Pacotu and
Crank Pacotti. They were pro-
nounced dead by Dr. T f. Mangum
OF Durango, who led rescue opera.
tons.
The miners, working 5000 feet
within the mine, were trapped by
an oil explosion in the shaft house.
Fire burned through supporting
timbers and blocked the mine
only exit. They were brought out
singly by rescue crews who donncd
gas masks to enter the smoKc
nlled shaft.
Flames caused by the explosion
spread TO the nine clubhouse. a
tool shed, a comp. essor house and
a mill building. They were brOu eht
under control by volunteer ire.
men aided by mine emp Dyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Defense Lists
Will Continue

Registrars who have been work
ing on the four day to p. m.
registration of civilian volunteer
for defense In the city hall VIII
continue TO operate tho office ey
cry afternoon from 2 10 1880 ,. ~.
beginning Monday and TO 8 .. m.
each Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Registration will be accepted to-
day from % p. m.
over $50 have registered for var
ious types Of def nsc work and
Friday over 60 signed at the city
hall headquarters and % in the
Red Cross pro .uclion csnlers.
Occuaational skills can be enter
cd on Civilian yoluut er regi5tra
ton cards or special fields OF in
terest listed. Registrars are
given opportunity 10 enter special
training c.urscs & ven by Red
Cross units mere. the latter in
clule first aid. foods and nutrition
canteen work. home hygiene and
care Of sick. motor m chanics and
office staff assis auce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Lincoln Group
Told of War

War in the Far East was the
subject Of a round table discussion
presented by four Michigan State
Normal College faculty members
az Lincoln Consolidated Commun
ity League Friday.
DR.. Simon f. Fagarstrom dealt
with the his orical relations be-
tween United States and Japan be-
ginning with the entry of Com
modore Perry into Ja0an. Assis-
tant Professor E. w. Waugh out
lined political cen truction of ia.
ranese government and dealt on
powers of military units.
Assistant Professor Anthony
Engelsman talked on the strateg.
cal situation of Jaranece and
American battles. He concerned
himself with probabilities Of the
fate OF the West Indies, Russia.
Philippines and Singa ~ore. Pro
lessor James II. Gas ow spoke OF
the geographical plan Of the East.
Earl Studt showed motion pic.
lures OF the story Of Kubanka
wheat. grown in TIE northwest sec
ton of the Uni ed S ates. Thu
film dealt W tn the search for
suitable wheat for the section.
abandonment Of the gan because
Of millers' objections and finally
its adoption. This wheat is now
used in making commercial mood
les.
Announcement was made of the
night school openi Tuesday and
continuing for six consecutive
Tuesday nights.
Next meeting of the Commun
ity League will be Feb. 10. Pro
fessor j. P. Kelly will give sew
oral readings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Fiscal Leaders in Congress
BaLk at Plans of Treasury
For Raising US. War Funds
Withholding Tax
on Salaries
Suggested
Reduced Personal
Tax Exemption
Likely

Washington, Jan. 10--INS- Con.
gressional fiscal leaders today were
giving a cool reception to sweeping
tax proposals. advanced tentatively
by the Treasury as means OF
raising the s7,000,000O00 additional
federal revenue asked by President
Roosevelt for successful prosecution
OF the war against the Axis powers.
The suggestions. offered by
Secretary OF the Treasury 'Morgen-
than at a secret conference with
congressional leaders. were said to
include: 81. A Withholding tax. per.
haps as high as Is per cent to be
levied on the nations payrolls. and
estimated to raise about 100000.
900 annually.
.. A drastic reduction OF personal
income tax exemptions to as low
as $500 for single persons and
$1,000 for married couples. Pres
emit exemptions are respectively
$3.50 and $500 This proposal would
bring in millions OF new taxpayers
and at the same time serve 70 In
crease the taxes OF all persons In
brackets above the present exemp-
tons.
Imposition OF many new excise
81 tai ~ Toll la, ha Of
CORY OF hidden taxes"
I. An increase in the rates OF ex-
isting excise taxes. especially on
durable goods which compete with
the defense program. with a top
rate of IS per cent suggested for
some articles.
8. Rigorous Tightening OF the ex.
cess profits law. with sky.high
rates on profits deemed to be ex-
cessiye.
There was one significant devel.
opment IN the Morgenthar confer
ence and one significant aftermat tn.
At the conference. the Treasury
head failed to recommend a general
sales tax, although sentiment is
growing on Capitol Hill for such a
levy.
The aftermath was that Morgen.
THAI failed to win approval OF con.
gressional leaders for his variety
OF new taxes. Theree will be further
conferences between Treasury
heads and the congressional fiscal
spokesman. but for the present the
latter strongly indicated that in the
last analysis Congress Will write
its own kind OF tax bill. even II II
means repudiating all Treasury sug-
gestiOns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Lands Put in
Defense Work

Washington, Jan. 10 - ms -
President Roosevelt today appears
to have solved the money problems
OF the once OF Civilian Defense
by his appointment Of Dean James
W. Lands, OF Harvard, as its exc.
cutive" omcer. but without have
ing silenced congressional discon-
tent over the continuance Of Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia Of New York.
as Us national director.
Administration leaders disclosed
that Senate and House conferees
on the bill, authorizing a 100000.
900 fund for civilian defense. will
recommend rejection OF the Houses
action, which literally stripped,
LaGuardia Of all power by turning
expenditure OF the money over to
the War Department. Previously.
the Senate voted TO give LaGuar-
dia the spending power.
Observers predicted the House
viii abide by the conference dsci-
sion and join the Senate in ting
tne money 10 OCD The fund will
be spent on the purchase OF gas
masks, fire apparatus and other
antiair rail equipment
Reps. Thomson 90 Tex, who
helped defend LaGuardias admin
istraton Of civilian defense, and
Faddis d. Pa. who attacked Il
and supported the change to war
Department control. both predict.
ed there would be no immediate
change in the organization. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt. wife OF the
President, is assistant 70 LaGuar-
dia in the present setup.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Fine Reports at Meeting
of Congregational Church

Fine reports were presented at
the annual meeting OF the First
Congregational Church Friday eve
ming.
The session was we'll attended
and the report given by D.. II. Moi
tett showed much gain in the church
attendance and in the work accom-
plished. OF especial interest we're
the substantial gains in the fiscal
Affairs and in the report OF the
repairs and decorations OF the audi
toIium.
Appreciation Of the work OF Rev.
and Mrs. Gordon c. Speer and OF
thei- Encouragement and inspira-
ton was warmly expressed. The
work Of Miss Hazel Stitt was also
greatly praised
New officers were elected at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Fugitive Arrested For
DanviIIe, III. Police

Harold Bell Martin, % year OH
fusnye from Danssile, l1.-poli e,
who wanted him on a grand Lar
ceny charge, is held in the Wash
tenaw { unity Jail to await hearing
in circuit court after be was ar
raigaed 10 municipal court here
Friday afternoon. The Dansyilis
sheriff telepnoned Friday nj ht
that he would arrive here this
morning for Martin.
Martin. who sala he had been in
Ypsilanti since SUNDAY and was
staying at gJl AuDurndale ST., was
arrested by city police Friday wniis
working Tor a local catering ser.
vice company. Police received d
telegram concerning Martin from
Richard ii. Johnson, chief Of Dams
Vile police.
When arraigned. Martin admitted
breaking into the Danyille Ameri-
can Legion hail with two other
men Dec. IS and stealing i've slot
machines, from which they obtain
ed $500.
lie was sent 70 Jail when he was
unable to furnish $1,000 bond.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Congress Today
tBy A ISOLATED Press)
Senate

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
May vote on price control legis-
lation meets at Il a. m, EST.
Elections Committee considers
formal report on contest over seat
ing OF Senator LANCER (RN.D)
90 a. M.
Small Business Committee con-
tinues study OF retail automobile
dealers problems G0:30 q. M.
House
In recess.
Appropriations Subcommittee
study agricultural, commerce dn-
ances 10000.
FRIDAY
Senate
Adopted amendment TO price con.
troll bill giving Secretary Of Agri.
culture veto power over farm pro.
duct ceilings.
House
Passed daylight savings bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Plans Being Drawn For New
Sewer Project in YpsiIanti

Plans for a project involving the
construction and installation OF L..
ESQ feet Of new wer are being
drawn by engineers Of the city
engineering department. Applica
ton for the project will soon be
submitted to the Flint WPA office
for consideration and approval.
Financing Of the project. II II
receives WPA approval. will be
shared by federal AMI city funds.
Storm sewers TO be constructed
in the project include $50 feet OF
IS inch pipe In Airsworth Park;
go feet NJ q inch pire n limerick
St; coo feet Of Is inch pipe and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

business meeting. They include
Miss Jane Matteson. clerk: Mrs.
Clara McAndrew. treasurer OF be-
nevolences; William Christopher
son, Sunday School superintendent;
c. ]. Helm. Or. Charles Wolf. board
OF deacons. Mrs. II. c. Colburn. Mrs
George Cullis. deaconesses; Clinton
Castor. Merle Renton. trustees =.
John LaRue. auditor: MIS- Walter
Fuller, Mrs. Leonard Menzi. Mrs.
w. l.. Kishlar. Miss Resale Clifford
and Mrs. Mile Baltzer. missionary
committee.
Mrs. James Bell. Robert South
gate, Miss Mildred Crawford. Mrs
Robert Dailey, Mrs. Paul Samson.
religious education: Prof p B. Sam
son, Mrs. Charles Elliott. Hugh
Adams. Floyd Smith. DR.. J. w. Kel-
der. social service: Mrs. F. B. Nc
Kay. Mrs. Moffett. music; Or. and
Mrs. p. S. Brundage. Miss Fannie
Beal. Miss Rlth Blocking, Miss Opal
Slayens. Ms. James Kercheval. stu
dent work committee.
Nernal Seyey, head usher; Del
bert Moffett, c. T. Waiting. Jack
shepherd. Fred Cain. senior ush-
ers: Marvin Wolf, Robert Daley
Robert Bower. George Baltzer Rob
ert Molfett, junior ushers.
The nominating committee for
next year will he Mrs. Mckay, Mrs.
Menu. F.. A. Mellencamp. Mrs. Hof
ace WILDER and Mr. Seyey.
A legacy OF $1,000 was left the
church by Miss Mary Goddard Be
cause Of the great interest Miss
Godd3rd had always shown in the
young peoples group. It was decided
that the interest for the present
should be paid toward the salary of
the student worker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

$40 feet, IS inch ripe. Towner St;
625 feet Of IS inch piae in Mildred
St; $50 feet Of IS inch pipe in
Railroad St. and 305 feet OF 10
inch pipe in Ford St.
Also Included in the plan will
be 1920 feet Of 10 inch sanitary
sewer In the Miles St. Martin Pl.
and Prospect st. system.
All pertinent construction work
including building Of man holes and
catch basin leads, Is also part Of
the project
WPA approval d the project and
Initiation OF construction work Is
expected about March l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Today in Past


(By A ISOLATED Press)
GreeN troops recapture 4Alisura
and threaten Nalona. British
bombers carry cut heavy overnight
attack on German-occup.ed France.
Russia agrees to feed warning Ger
many in new economi, agreement.
TWO Years ago today
Firms report two Russian divi-
sions shattered and third sur
rounded at KuAkammo Rumaaia
ready to cede Pennsylvania to hun
gary in return for italian.Hungar.
an aid against Russia.
% Years Ago Today
German army drives russians
and Rumanians back across SeretI
liver in Moldavia. Franz Bobb.
German consul general, and mem
Jers OF stan con,icted ia San Fran.
sisco Of violating neutrality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

SAN FRANCIsCO-AP- An eye
disease never before found IN the
United states has grown to epi-
demic proportions on the Pacific
Coast from Portland 70 central
California. medical authorities re
ported TO lay. The di ease first
causes Inflammation Of the inner
lnings Of the eyelids. then extends
to the cornea or clear tissue IN the
forepart Of the eyeball It produc
Is an Opaque cond ton on the cor
nca watch impairs vision. Some
times. physicians said this disa
bility lasts three months 70 year.
Recovery thereafter Is complete.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
FARM SECRETARY
HAS VETO POWER
FOR AGRICULTURE
Selection Singing Blow
to Administration
Price Control
BILL MAY BE FORCED
TO FAVORABLE VOTE
Fate of Measure Looms as
Biggest Concern of
White House

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0-INSy- Ad-
ministration leaders hoped to drive
the price control bill TO final Sen
ate passage today after suffering
a singing defeat in adoption OF
We Bant"eai I'm ndment giving
the Secretary OF Agriculture veto
power over fixing of farm prices.
Fate OF the price control mea-
sure doomed as the biggest legisla.
tive concern OF the White House
anxious 10 combat steadily rising
prices.
The Senate late yesterday voted
rs to 81 TO give Secre airy OF Az
riculture Wckard authority TO
veto agricultural product prices
fixed by the price administrator.
The action was taken despite a
oublic statement by Presiden.
Roosevelt in opposition.
The administrat on today was
fighting the amendment by Sen.
Taft (R) Ohio, pla ing price con
troll in the hands OF board instead
Of single adm n st~ator.
Democratic Leader Barley. how
ever. predicted defeat of the Tai,
'ndment and passage of the
bill.
The Bankhead amendment. sup
ported by major farm organiza
tons, was modified by its sponsor,
Sen. Bankhead (D) Ala. Before
the final vote was adopted T.
awarded veto power over agricul
t1ral products. As originally pro
posed II included processed prod
ucts as we'll.
Lines Broken
Party lines were broken on the
vote. The roll call was taken with
President Edward O'Neal. OF the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and other farm organization
heads sitting in the gallery, tab
ulating the votes.
Republican Leader McNary
joined Sen. George (D) Co.. and
other administration senators in
supporting the Bankhead amend
mont. McNary, however, had
urged the modification proposed
by Bankhead.
81 do not think the S scretary OF
Agriculture ought to have the right
to fix prices Of canned goods. OF
clothing or other products pro
cessed from products of the farm
McNary said.
But the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture IL aninentIv fitted IN fly
LGnnALruaA -. d.. IL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Automobiles Damaged
in YpSiIanti MiShapS

Damage Resulted to vehicles
driven by Willard j. Clawson, 2i3
River St, and Harry +. Henqer.
son, 1915 Congress St.. when they
collided on 4. Michigan Ave. at
Park 81. after p. m. friday.
Automobiles Damaged
Automobiles driven by Miss Vera
Holloway. IS Ward Bd., and VII
liam Jackson, So River St., were
damaged 70 d collision at the inter
section oil W Cross and y. Huron
SIS. about 9 p. n Friday.
Bus Damaged
Damage resulted 70 bus driven
by Clarence L. Henk. Detroit. and
e truck driven by owen o. O'Neil
jackson. IN a collision on L. Michi.
gan ave. near Lincoln ST. Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

vICHY-INs-Of $50 crew and
passengers aboard the French
steamer Lamoriciere, sunk en- route
from Africa to a French port. only
96 were saved, It was reported to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

SANTA ANA. Calif.-AP-Amer-
lean born japanese hereabouts
have started a drive for $4,000 TO
1uy an anti.aifcraft gun 10 give the
United States government
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10

LANSING -AP- state Bank
Commissl5 Maurice Evelanl re-
ported today that total resources
% the 364 commercial and indus
trial banks and trust companies
under his supervision as Of Sept
"a 1871 showed ar Increase OF
S50.000.090.000 over holdings on
Dec. 81, 1910.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-10
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Sunday:
Fair, Cold

LOS ANGELES-INS - The
Fourth Interceptor Command in Los
Angeles announced today that police
ordered a 37-minute blackout 10
Lompoc last night after unidenti
fled planes were reported over Point
Conception.