davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
His Greatest Work

His greatest work has been alb
sorbing him for six years. an
analysis Of the n1mber 100. 33S.-
693, TIC, lac, 1874, 704. 790. 26S. 31S. $50
726.
DC drew some note books from
= pockets. Then from inside his
shirt with which he has trouble
because the button holes are too
large he produced a tattered
envelope full of more paper.
He is engaged in working out
all the whole numbers mo frac-
tions) by which the above number
can be divided. II may have no
commercial use, but he enjoys
doing ii. Besides, people have
told him he couldn't do IL. and
that piqued him. If he finishes il.
he thinks that schools OF some
body might rent il as an exhibit
although he isn't too sure about IL.
He wants 10 work IL all out on
one sheet of paper. Allowing a
quarter inch for each digit, that
means a sheet 80 inches wide and
hold your hat-271 feet long. or
a good half a block. He thought
maybe the tag end of a roll of
news print would do. if he could
get ii.
And so he goes his polite, pow
erty-smitten way. nurturing the
genius that never did him any
good.
"You don't seem 10 be bitter
about IT," suggested. fishing
for his opinion.
"No." he said. "My mother
always wanted me 10 study
something that I could use this
gift for, but my father wouldn't
hear Of II. III she'd had her way.
maybe I'd he a success now. but
father said no.
But We mustn't speak badly
OF the dead"
He stuffed his papers back in.
side his shirt and went away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
War Chest Short $l,5OO,OOO of Goal:
Two Days Remain to Fill City's Quota
Biggest Sum Reported
Since Drive Opened TO
Raise S., 800, 900 Here

Detroit, 10 reach its scheduled
War Chest goal of $500, 900. must
average 100000 for the last two
days of the drive, volunteer work.
ers were told today.
Reporting the largest single day
collection since the start of the
drive, total of $64l ,0S6 was col
lected yesterday, bringing the
grand total to S4,334.766. or TAT
per cent of the quota.
Termed War Production Day,
the luncheon at the Hotel Tuller,
was addressed by DR.. Darius A.
Davis, American director of the
War Prisoners Aid, who told of
the need some 100000 war
prisoners had for the small
amount of War Chest money that
will be turned over to their cause.
EXPLAINS NEED FOR CASH
"This money from the chest
Is needed TO keep prisoners In
tellectually alive, to educate
them and keep them lJDaithy for
the things to come after the
war;" Doctor Davis said.
Today's luncheon at the Tuller
will be dedicated as Metropolitan
Day, and youths attitude toward
the War Chest" will be discussed
by youth itself. Aurora Lopez Of
Catholic Central High School and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Nezis Decree Death for Is

LONDON. Nov. IL INS).-
Death sentences were passed to-
day by a German military court
against 13 alleged "terorists" in
the Manche department. according
TO Paris radio broadcast heard
by Reuters. Cherbourg is the
principal city in the department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

War Chest
Pledge

Ten thousand volunteers Of
the War Chest still are trying
to finish their house-to-house
canvass Of the city. 1t Is slow
work. You can help by mail
ing your pledge with this
coupon to the War Chest.
War Chest Headquarters,
81 West Warren avenue, ss
Detroit: $50
I hereby pledge S..... TO
the War Chest of MetropoI-
tan Detroit. / enclose the
amount Of my pledge.
'''''''''.'...'.'''.''''s
Name
..'..''.''.'''..''.'.'...s
Address
Remember Your Fighting
Men - Your Allies - Your
Neighbors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Destroyer Completed

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. IL GNS)
The eight naval district office
today prepared for the launching
ahead of scheduled Sunday of the
destroyer John ID. Henley at the
Yards of the Gulf Shipbuilding
Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

When he was in school he had
no trouble with spelling or geog-
raphy. but his teachers fiunked
him in arithmetic because he
erely wrote down the answers,
Bing the adding and multiplying
In his head.
Two brothers went through COL
Iege; he quit and went TO work at
the end of the tenth grade. and has
been confined TO common labor for
the most part. No doubt he was
born a century too late. Employ
ers used to advertise for Young
men, quick at figures" Now they
use adding machines.
Chatfield was past 50 before he
got any recognition. in print. for
his talents. He was arrested for
vagrancy in 1888
Judge Thomas M. Cotter, after
hearing some Of Chatfield's math-
ematics. released him. but DIR.
Lowell Selling insisted on exam
ming Chatfieid at Receiving Hos
pital. The doctors agreed that he
was quite sane. In fact. they asked
him IL he ever had married and
when Ch%9eld said. -No-msth-
enatically impossible. I never
earned more than $3.50 a week.
and you can't divide that with a
wife" an inferno remarked. This
man is not balmy." and let him GO
That $3.50 was his best job. in
a machine shop at Ford's. until
1880 when the depression broomed
him out. The Receiving Hospital
episode brought him $40 for a
radio appearance. and ne earned a
little attracting passersby into a
patent medicine show. But that is
the upper limit of his prosperity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Arlene Subj of Pershing High
School will talk. Mrs. Francis H.
Bourke, co-chairman of the Met
ropolitan Division and co-chair-
man of the General Unit, will
serve as chairman.
Among the larger contributors
Tuesday were: Michigan Consoli-
dated Gas Company. $50. 600; De-
troit Aluminium and Brass Com
pany and officers, $1,000. and
Davidson Brothers. Inc, SLIGO.
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
Other large contributions were:
Michigan Consolidated Gas Company.
pany and ofieevs,, $1,000; Evening News
Association. $4,000; Davidson Brothers,
Inc. s11, 100: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ID. stair.
5000; Federal MoguI Corporation. $1,000;
The Charles A. streiinger Company. $1,000:
Hiram Walker q Sons, Inc. 81. 500, Reich
hold Chemicals. Inc. $4,000; Universal
Products Company Inc. g, 900; Pred 4.
ward Bernstein, 1900: George D. seyburn.
81. 465: Mrs. Ida Blum. 81. 900: Detroit Axle
Shaft Manufacturing Company and exeeu-
tives, $1,000: Miss Mary v. Fisher. $1,000:
Forest Cleaners ard Dyers. 5000; Louis
schuiman. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
sempliner, 1000; Wire and Iron Products.
Inc. 81 900; National Dry Goods Company.
5000; Wetsnnan 4 shatxen. $500; Ia. Comm.
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger, $3.50; Jason
I; Honigman, $50; Drs. I. II. and r. II.
DIX, 800: James I. Gilman and Henry r.
Rosin. $3.50; Thomas X. Fisher $500; Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fieischman, $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Towel 5000: Ruby's
Furniture, Inc. $500: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
=. Alitnger. $500 BsH Tool and supply
Company, $500: william J. Brown. $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Buckley. 500: Cor.
sumers Metal Company. $500: George A.
Gardella. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Henrichsen, $500: Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Klein. $500: McNaugh-
ton-Mcksy Electric Company. $500: Mich.
San Tank and Furnace CORPORATION. $500;
Morley Brothers, $500: A. q. Nancarrow.
$500; Mr., and MIRA joel II. Prescott. $500:
Beatrice NJ ttlev. $500: Walters. Inc,
900. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ward.
800; 1t. Comm. and Mrs. Donald p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

John Rowan. Grand Rapids,
spent the first Armistice Day in a
base hospital back of the lines,
intending from shrapnel wounds
he'd picked up in the left leg at
Verdun.
Today. an anniversary Of the
Armistice. he's in another hos
pital, this time the u. S. Veterans
Hospital at Dearborn, crippled
with arthritis and heart compiica-
tons.
It's a contrast, Rowan says,
from the first Armistice. when they
cut loose" at the French hos
pital. drove nurses and internes
almost crazy" but in some ways
this one is more memorable than
the first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
SEES FATHERS DUTY

'He was under age and he
came to me to sign his enlist
ment," Bozzo said proudly. 81
signed. III any boy makes up his
mind to serve, believe it's a
fathers duty TO give his con-
sent"
Harold Craven, so. was released
from national guard duty at tn,
Mexican border because of tn,
dependency of a wife and baby
Hubert, 2. Today Hubert is servinl
a third hitch in the coast guard
"No chance of them getting
him out" he said a trifle envI-
ously. Hes married and has a
chief yOeman's rank"
Clyde Jones of 6416 Mackenzie
avenue. hospitalized by an opera.
ton, was gassed overseas after z
Chicago enlistment in 1917 ir
which he admits he may have
added year or two to my age.
His son, Gilbert Raymond, is in
the naVV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
AGREE BOYS FORTUNATE

Prince Green. so, of 1916 Inkster
road, Inkster, has a son, Walter
81, stationed in Alabama with the
infantry. Prince and Jones agree
their boys are fortunate, although
they naturally don't agree on the
best branch of service.
Peter Wolak, SO, of 52lS Neckel
avenue, Dearborn, believes as a
father he has something on the
others because he can remember
more Armistice days. He served
in the Philippines in the Spanish
American War. Today his son.
Glenn, u. is in an antiaircraft bat
terry in Hawaii
"FOr my part, I'm holding up
my big celebration for the day
he gets to Bataan." Wolak COM
mented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

"The Wishing Well" has
message In ciphcr for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
TWO SONS IN WAR

He says that sincerely. because
in TWO sons, John Jr., 81 am
Clifford. 10, Rowan has gone tc
war again.
"NO, l can't claim I was glad
20 see them co." he explained.
But having been through the
same thing myself, knew
exactly what TO expect. Here's
another job like the one that
faced us In 1917. It's got to be
done and I'm happy my boys are
helping out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
TWO SONS ALSO SERVE

Rowan's feeling of satisfaction
is reflected in the expressions of
other fathers at the hospital, all
patients who have known the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
|Gov.-E|e(t Kelly
Here toDe(ide
Who IIGet Jobs
Returns From Vacation
to Confer With COP
Aides on Appointments

| N'0cs OF appointments
Refreshed by a weeks vacation
Gov.-elect Harry F. Kelly re
turned TO Detroit today for pre-.
Iliminary discussion with COP
aides and associates on new ap-
pointments and the next legisla-
tive session.
Two appointments which Kelly
may take up are successors TO
Circuit Judge Homer Ferguson,
now senator-elect. and Liquor
Commissioner James Dotsch,
whose term expires December Is
One possible appointee to the
Wayne Circuit bench vacancy is
Chester p. O'Hara. the special
prosecutor who worked with Judge
Ferguson in smashing Detroit's
gambling rackets, it was said.
NO ONE IN MIND
Kelly. however, declared that he
had mo one in mind--in fact, ]
haven't given the matter any
thought whatsoever. y
He has spent the last few days
Visiting in Boston with brother,
Walter, now on army duty near
Boston. and with friends in Mas
sachusetts.
Concerning the next legislature,
Kelly predicted a short session.
He has called members of his
official family for a meeting in
Lansing Monday night.
I'VE will decide then what
course of action To- follow when
the, legislature convenes." he
said. There will be numerous
ideas TO talk over and the re-
suit will be an migrated pro-
gram which we can submit
ready for action the first of the
year.
TO WASTE NO TINE
81 see no reason why, during
this time of war. the legislature
should waste precious months
sitting around In Lansing when
they are needed ut home.
1T sounds optimistic now. but
I hope they will have their work
finished I'm two months. I am
going ahead with plans 20 split
the session into two parts"
The first session. he indicated,
will be devoted almost exclusively
TO a budget bill for one year.
Then, they can come back
In January of 1914 TO pass
budget for the second fiscal
year of the biennium. 1 am
going to make things plain to
the legislature. will tell them
will not hesitate to call them
back into special session at any
time.
PAST DELAYS CITED
"One Of the greatest delays
In years past has been caused
by the difficulty In fOreseeing
the states financial needs for
two-year period. Nobody can
see that far ahead In times like
these"
Another problem 10 be decided
by Kelly'S cabinet Is the possible
cancellation of the traditional in
augural banquet and grand ball
He believes these are frills with
no place in wartime govern
ment, but will permit them If
other officials insist.
Those TO meet with Kelly Mon
day are Atty. Gen. Herbert J.
Rushton, Secretary of State Her.
man II. Dignan, Superintendent
of Public Instruction Eugene b.
Elliott. Ii. Gov. Eugene c. Keyes
and Auditor General Vernon J.
Brown. Treasurer-elect D. Hale
Brake will be unable to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Jack Pickering
Here
and,
Now

Z found him eating his supper at
1Zhe Howard Street Rescue Mission.
q short, stumpy man wearing q
high celluloid collar and something
Of the detached air vof q research
predecessor. -
He ID Emmett Robert Chatfield.
d man with a miraculous genius
for arithmetic, but never in his 55
years has he been able to earn
anything with his talent.
He can multiply large numbers
in his head instantly. tell you the
cube root of 4,096, OF the day Of
the week on which Nov. IL. 1909,
fell. But he never has been able 10
earn as much as $40 week, and
now lives pretty much on odd jobs
and dish washing.
"You are Mr.. Chatfield:.
said. He replied courteously that
he was; would / wait while he
finished his stew. Then asked
for a demonstration of this ILL
starred talent. Would he multi
ply 936 by 70?
He replied instantly. Its 73.008.
Check it and see if I am right"
A reader. Thomas Quinn. told
me about Chatfield and his dish
washing jobs. You will agree with
me-" said Quinn, that genius
Is rotting away in dish pan"
This is not far from wrong.
The mental gymnastics that 60 on
In his head are the result of some
rare ability that was born in him,
plus a lot of mathematical short
cuts that he has invented. He has
spent his life doing ii. and can't
find way 10 cash in on il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

ideally no pitching in its games SO
far.
Not since May 5, when Big Jim
Reninger went the route against
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. has Navy
pitcher worked nine full innings.
In contrast to pitching weakness
are the husky batting averages
compiled by the Great Lakes slug
gers. Led by the 429 average of
Don Padgett, former St Louis Card
inals star. seven regulars are hit
ting 800 or better.
Other batting leaders include Re
serve Catcher Sam Harshsny Ito
ledo Mud Hens) 429 Outfielder Joe
Grace Isl. Louis Browns. .39S,
Third Baseman Ernie Andres
louisville Colonels) .375. Outfield
err Frank Baumholtz. $40 Second
Baseman Benny Mccoy (Philadel-
phia Athleties) 1873. Catcher Frank
Pytlak Boston Red Sox) .SOS, and
Shortstop Johnny Lucadello Est
Louis Browns) 800.
Great Lakes will open its three.
game jaunt through Michigan We'd
nesday at Ann Arbor. After tangling
with the Hurons on the following
day, the Bluejackets will head for
East Lansing TO play Michigan State
Friday The contest with Michigan
Normal will be twilight fray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
NeWhOuser
Hurls Today

Detroit, Mich. May BINS -
Young Hal Newhouser was to face
the Boston Red Sox for the Detroit
Tigers today while Yank Terry was
the Sox finger.
The Tigers dropped to three and
one-half games out OF first place
yesterday when Boston beat them
to 2. The Tigers played without
the direction of Manager Del Baker
who is suffering from a cold.
II was Jimmy Foxx who provided
the victory margin for Boston. Foxx
clouted a home run in the sixth
inning with Ted Williams on base.
This clout put the Tigers behind
4 to |.
Detroit scored once in the first.
Jimmy Bloodworth singled and Ned
Harris did the same. Doc Cramer
laid down sacrifice and then
York flied to DiMaggio. Bloodworth
scoring after the catch. Boston tai
lied twice in the third as DiMaggio,
Pesky. Foxx and Williams hit sue.
cessive singles.
Rudy York hammered out home
run for the Tigers in the last of the
sixth.
Hal White was the losing pitcher
while Charley Wagner received
credit for the Boston win.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Ninth Consecutive Victory
Wrested From Dearborn High

With their ninth consecutive vic
tory. a Al win over Dearborn High
Monday the Ypsilanti meters
claimed the Twin Valley Athletic
Association title. their first title
in many years.
After dropping the first two
games, Ellis Freatman won his
match by taking twelve straight
games from Broderick, to win the
match. 50. go.
l.. d. Harmon's match went 90
games as he downed Hamlied g.,
Ga while Bill Rowe downed Greg
DRY for the second time this season
So. Ga
Jerry Norman and Bill Strang,
number one doubles combination.
handed Weary and Wiseley a g..
6-3 trimming. Bob Johnston and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Sports Roundup

ChcsgoNsn the stock drama of the ashy Kid his up
further undeea
CANDLES
light heavyweight Chroords
the Chicago stadium
New Brooklyn Dodgers
National League
game their in the
race o
Griffith
today did believe night baseball
would national
plan.>d
ChcagoNsA proposal for match race at Chicago track
Whrlaway O Kentucky
Preakness this
up Illinois Racing
meeting today.
Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
been Chicago hospital for the week
physician DR. Arthur F Byheld.
Notch. Pittsburgh
unpopular decision Harvey Dub Of Windsor
OF 2oo0 $235
Notch Referee McCe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Activities at MoorevilIe
School Close With Picnic

York, Mich, May Mooreville
School closed Friday with a picnic
dinner at noon. Games and con-
tests were enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Reta Norman will return to teach
her sixth term of school next fall.
Mrs. Helen Gross. Saline. has been
hired to teach the grammar room
next fall
Mooreville primary room pupils
and teacher have purchased SAB
worth Of defense stamps and bonds.
Grammar room pupils and teacher
have purchased S12O.5O worth of
defense stamps and bonds.
The following pupils of Moore
vile grammar room who were on
the honor roll the past six weeks
were, JEANNE Craig, Walter Fuller.
Donald Searfoss Wilfred Schwartz.
Duane Anderson and Kayl Craig.
Those in the primary room who
we're on the honor roll the past six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Rigney Expected to be on
Roster For Navy Game Here

That Johnny Rtgney, 27-year-ol
Chicago White Sox pitcher. will be
a member OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team which will
invade Ypsilanti Thursday for a
baseball game with Michigan Nor
NAL seemed probable Monday after
the veteran Highlander completed
his enlistment in the United States
Navy as seaman first class.
Rigney was scheduled to begin
training this morning. He concluded
his major league career Sunday
with three-hit pitching perform
ance over the Washington Sena-
tons. The White Sox won the game
from Washington. 4 to g.
The addition OF Rigney 10 the
Great Lakes roster will do much TO
alleviate the worries of 1t Gordon
S. Mickey Cochrane. coach OF
the Bluejackets, Great Lakes has
received gobs OF hitting but prac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19

Jim Miller, in the other doubles de.
partment were beaten by Harvey
and Hamilton So. 81.
Harold Campbell, in an extra
singles match turned back Weber
OF Dearborn, 60, 81.
On Thursday, the Braves will
close the season at Trenton, and
on Friday. will enter the Regionals,
to be held at Plymouth.
The summary:
Singles
I. Freatman (Y) beat Broderick
Cd GO. so.
?. Harmon V) beat Hamlied
Cd Ga. ga.
3. Rowe (Y beat Gregory Cd
81. 81.
Doubles
1. Strang and Norman (Y) beat
Weary and Wiseley Cd 81, 6-3,
.. Harvey and Hamilton Cd
beat Johnston and Miller (Y) 81,
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Ben Smith i'm
Lead of Pack

Ann Arbor, Mich, May l9-lNS-
Ben Smith, University OF Michigan
junior, led the pack today in the
race for individual honors in the
Western Conference golf champion
ships while the Wolverines we're
also out in front in the battle for
team honors.
Smith put together a rs and II
over the Michigan course yesterday
for a 146 total Right behind him
with 147 were Spero Dallas, Mime
sofa, and James Mccarthy, Illinois.
John Holstrom, Illinois, was next
with 14S.
The Michigan squad as a team
had 612 one stroke less than the
second place Ohio State aggrega-
ton. Minnesota was third with
SIG, Northwestern fourth with 625,
and Illinois. defending champion,
fifth with 62s. Indiana had 642, Wis
consin SAT Purdue 703 and Chicago
1913. Iowa was unrepresented.
The fianl SO holes will be played
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
YpSiIanti High Meters Claim Title.
News From York

weeks were. Russell Kanitz. Mary
Ann Winner, Joann Condo, Sandrs
Craig, Marion Fuller. Carl Wilkie.
Mary Randolph, Leonard Russ. Eli
zabeth Easton, James Strickland
Gloria Condo, Jerry Goldsmith.
Robert Strickland, Shirley Russ.
The following pupils of Moore
willie School wrote the eighth grade |
examinations, Wednesday, Lois
Gaines, Helen Fsketia, Joyca Sc
leska. Audrey Schwartz. John VIM
err. John Feketia and James Hart.
Pupils writing the seventh grade
examinations were Loyola KanitZ.
Jennie Craig, Mildred Fuller, Ellen
Murray, Donald Searfoss, Hugh
Gordon. and Walter Fuller. ,
Pupils receiving prizes in Moore
vile School who were neither alb
sent nor tardy for the entire school
year we're Carl Wilkie, Gloria
Condo and Duane Anderson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
Sports Calendar

TUESDAY
Baseball
Flat Rock at Lincoln. 4 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Track
Dundee at Lincoln p. m.
Baseball
River Rouge at Ypsilanti High
l p. m.
Ypsi High at Ann Arbor p. m.
THURSDAY
Tennis
Saline at Lincoln, p. m.
Golf
Birmingham at Ypsilanti High, 4
p m.
FRIDAY
Tennis
Ypsilanti High at Trenton. p.
m.
Baseball
Birmingham at Ypsilsnti 4 p. m.
SATURDAY
Track
State Meet at Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
MAY ENLARGE AIRPORT

Grand Rapids, Mich, May IS
Kent Board OF Supervisors today
may authorize purchase OF fifty
acre addition to the Grand Rapids
Airport. provided funds are avail
able. The recommendation OF their
airport committee is that they buy
the fifty.acre addition for $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
PRODUCTION INCREASES

New York. May BINS Re
flecting the steadily increasing war
production throughout the nation.
General Motors Corporation today
announced its plants in the United
States and Canada delivered SIP.
100000 worth of war materials in
April-an upsurge Of si7O00.000
over the previous months output.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Jackson. Mich. May ZAP
New treasurer Of the Michigan de-
partment OF the knight OF Colum-
bus. is Frank Slatlery Grand Rap
ids. Retained were Gervase T. Muir
ply. Calumet deputy supreme di.
rector, Edward J Barrett. Sagi-
nav, secretary Philip c. Kelly.
Jackson, advocate and John Woz-
MAX Detroit. warden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
WAR PRISONER

Holland. Mich. May BINS
Corp. Jay Navenzel, Holland, today
was reported as among Marine
Corps prisoners informed by the
Japanese near Shanghai following
the capture of Wake Island, &C
cording to telegram received by
his parents from Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-19
SEES ADJUSTMENT

Detroit. Mich. May 19-INS -
Detroit School Superintendent
Frank Cody declared today that dis
putes between Dr. Edgard H. Nor
ris. dean OF the Wayne College Of
Medicine. and department heads
on his staff ARE not so serious that
they can be adjusted"