davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26

Detroit. Mich, Nov. Go
BuTTER-45-I5a.c H.
EGGS Whites Grade Al large
5l.54c; medium, 43 44c; small
S2-35c; L s. standards Grade b.
large, 4S-52c; medium. 42-43ia
L. $ tGrade c. large. S6tac;
Browns L. S. extra (grade A.
large, 4S-5litc; medium. 42c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
Aurt At Mnrk

Thurlow Crittendon is suffering
from a bone fracture caused by a
piece Of lumber falling on him while
working at a sawmill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Moraski called on
him at the home OF Mr.. and MS
Carl Elka Friday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26

40l Ferris 81. Mt Clark had been
IN for nearly a year but was con
fined 10 his bed only a week.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day al . O'Clock from the Jay Moore
Funeral Home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. James HaesEle and
daughter Irene Mae and son John
spent Monday evening at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Winecofi,
Wayne. Mrs HaesEle's brother,
Edward Dinecorf, is home on a
short furlough from camp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26


Detroit, Mich, Nov 20
APPLES Baldwins, No. /. S1-1.25
bu; Delicious, No. /. $1.75 zoo
bu; No. .. $3.50 bu. Mcintosh.
fancy, $500 bu., No. /. 81 Soils
bu., No. .. 75c-$1O0, Greetings.
No. 1. 90cSl0o bu.: Shows. fan.
Cy, SL35 bu.; No. I. 90cS115 bu.:
No ?, 50-75c bu.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Nov. &c
BETS Fancy, 1875 bu.: No. 1.
5o-75c doz. lunches.
CABBAGE No. /. 4O-60c bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. /, 6075c bu.
CARROTS-No. I, 1850 doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER No. l. $175.2.00
bu; No. ?. $3.50.
CELERY fancy, s5cSIOO dor.
bchs.; no. /. 50-6Oc: Michigan
squares. fancy. $L75.
ONIONS-dry, fancy, $3.50 50-lb.
sack. No. !, SI.O0-12O. No. 2,
75c.
PARsNIPs No. l. s125,175 bu.;
No. >. lie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
OAKVILLE
MEMBERS OF CHURCH GIVE
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

MEM KS or CRUNCH GIVE
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Oakyine. Mich. Nov. Z6--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burget were supper
81 SIS Friday evening at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth sanford
and later they all attended a mis-
cellsneous shower al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs George Condo. Sr,
near Milan, given by the members
of the Milan Free Methodist Chur,h
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
The uewlyweds received many
lovely gifts \ potluck lunch was
served to i7. During the evening
each one wrote few Hines 10 oe
sent in one letter 10 Orlo Burget
at Camp Polk, Louisiana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 26 Poultry:
live hens, heavy breeds. 2729c b.
leghorns, 1899 b. spriugers. Is
Soc III; turkeys. 35.37c H.. ducks,
25-26c b. geese, 25-26c ID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
SPONSOR. at Baptlsmal

Betty and Margaret Mnaski were
sponsors for Beverly and Eunice
$Gih, daughters OF Nh and Mrs Roy
skin, who we're baptized at the
Lutheran Church in Milan Sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
ReeeIve Mord of eIrth

Mrs. Ada Grams received word
Of the birth If a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs James Grams, East Ian
sing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
Calls on Soldier

Carl Elka returned home Friday
from hunting trip above the
Straits bringing home a buck. M.
Elka called on Pvt. Anthony Wag-
ner at Camp Brady Thursday Mr..
Wagner, before his enlistment SIX
months ago, work ed here. $780,.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit. Mich, Nov o6
WHEAT-No. . $1.36 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-11-26
William ]. cLARk

William J. Clark passed away
this morning at 1880 al his home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

while-you-wait visit Tandy's Prescription
Laboratory y on save both time and money.
Six courteous, experienced registered phar-
macists are on duty at all times, day and
night. to dispense and compound accurately
to the ancient art of pharmacy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26
At Tandy's Quality Counts

Here this pharmacy the policy to buy the pest 'na' ca" "
found in the pharmaceutical world ohlN rcl'o' "'"'"
crc,od upon to supply the pue~t drugs that money can poy
stock &c boapica runs and vaccinc- are kept under
refrigeration al proper temperature maintain then potency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

! American Pharmaceutical Association
e. National Association Of Retail Druggists
s. National Medical Association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-26

a. Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association
s. Detroit Retail Drug Association
6 Wayne Co. Medical Soc Pharmaceutical Associates
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Tax Plan
Before March
IS Probable
Pay You-go'
Principle Gains
Favor

Washington. Dec. 3O--UP- En-.
actment OF some form OF pay-as-
you-go income tax legislation before
the March Is payments are due was
anticipated today by some members
OF Congress.
Growing sentiment in favor OF
placing income tax collections on a
current basis, similar 10 the Ruml
plan discussed BY the last Congress 3,
was found among both Republicans
and Democrats
Sen. Robert NJ LaFollette. Prog.
Wis. ranking minority member OF
the Senate Finance Committee, said
speedy action is so imperative that
the matter would he acted upon in
dependeutly. without waiting for
general tax legislation which may
not reach Congress until next
spring.
This Is going to prove such an
important problem that something
is going to be done" LaFollette
said And support for some such
plan will grow as the idos OF March
draw near"
Behind the growing sentiment Tor
such legislation. according To Con.
gressmen, are these features.
/. The new tax schedules en-
acted by the nth Congress extended
to the lowest income brackets and
imposed the heaviest burden In his
tory. bringing in thousands whJ
have heretofore paid only small
amounts or no federal income taxes
at all
. With rising living costs, wa
bond purchases. other now taxes,
etc, individuals have not had An
opportunity to save in anticipation
of the payments due March Is.
3. Unless there is some meas
ure OF relief the Treasury may be
confronted March Is with unPra
dented defaults.
E. Government revenue 10 fin.
ance the war would be helped by
applying the new tax rates to the
generally higher 1913 incomes.
Chief stumbling block to revival
Of the plan offered the last session
by Beardsley RUM, chairman Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York. appeared to be its technical
forgiying or taxes on 1912 income.
Some members believed that obje"-
ton, raised at the time by tn"
Treasury Department, might be
overcome by permitting a longtrrm
mortization Of the 1872 taxes while
placing all future collections on I
current basis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Secret Ballot
on WayOut

Lansing, Dec 30-AP The state
elections study commission APP
pointed 10 recommend 10 the legis-
lature changes in the Michigan cleo
ton system. proposed today 20 elm
mate the secret primary ballot,
but made no suggestion as to
substitute.
Members said they could not
agree on another form OF primary.
but agreed that the secret. or
multiple primary ballot. first adopt
ed in 1897 be dropped as IAN I'M
miiigated nuisance
The commission report asserted
The system Of giving every voter a
separate ballot FOR each party rep
resented AT a primary election and
allowing him 10 cast his choice in
secret was expensive and confus-
ing The main argument advanced
against ii was that it resulted in
too many rejected ballots at an elec.
ton in which the electorate never
has shown much interest"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Chinese Gone,
Not Satisfied

Washington, Dec 30-INS --
China's military mission TO the
United States today is preparing
to return home to Chungking.
One or two members Of the mis-
sion may be left in Washington as
iiaison officers, but most of the
group, headed by Gen Hsung
Shih-Fei. are going back to China,
and they are not expected 10 re-
turn to the United States.
Return OF the mission to China
is due partly TO reasons Of per
sonal nature and partly because
gen. Hsiung and his associates feel
the United States is not paying SUI
ficient attention to China's role
in the wal
When Gen. Hsiung came to Wash
inEtOn last summer the Chinese
understood that he would take an
active part in the joint United
Nations military and naval staff
meetings. The Chinese also believed
he would act as a special adviser TO
Secretary OF War Henry l. slim
son on the Far Eastern situation.
The view has prevailed in Chinese
circles for some time that Gen.
Hsiungs services were not being
utilized to the fun extent IN either
role.
Gen. Hsiung also is known 10 be
disappointed by the fact the Unit
ed States has been unable 10 rem
der greater aid to China, especially
in the way Of planes and equipment
TO support the Chinese armies in
large scale offensive operations
against the japanese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
New Type Of
Broadening

Washington. Dec. 90 ms 49,
within a little more than two
weeks. Americas housewives Will
begin buying a new type of white
bread-unSliced. but enriched
An order by Secretary OF Agri.
culture Claude Wickard Food
Distribution order 40 l''-affcc'-
ing the nations entire baking in.
dustry and cutting out the "frills"
Of baking stops slicing OF bread
for home use and cnriches all white
bread. The order becomes cffec.
tive Jan IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Services
Planned New
Years Eve

Members OF EyangeliStlc Mission
Tabernacle, 81 River Blvd, viii
burn all mortgages and claims
against the building and site at a
special New Years Eve service,
Thursday night
The lovely new building with
brick veneering, has main audi
forum seating capacity Of, 500.
The beautiful semi-indirect lighting
plan, against the pannelled ivory
ceiling, presents a most pleasing at
mosphere The elevated oak floor
ing, with upholstered opera chairs,
affords much comfort in the ser
vices. The sidewalks with beau
tiful auburn colored windows, and
a combination Of buff sand finish.
ed plastering, and plain colorel
knotty pine wainsCoting. The
large 40 by l6 foot circular plat.
form, with walnut pulpit desk and
large grand piano OF ivory and old
gold color, offers ample space for
the speaker, choir and orchestra.
With less than six months FROM
the opening OF the new auditorium
last July. and with no public or
outside solicitations, the Tahcr-
nacle with an estimated $4,000
value is now paid in full. Pastor
Daniel L. Baughey,. who accepted
the call and took over the pasto,-
ate of the Tabernacle three and Que
half years ago. has since that time
moved his family from Adrian.
Mich. to the city. and is located
at l05 Wallace Blvd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Money T aiken
Holiday

Theft OF {3G was reported to city
police. Tuesday evening. by Miss
Dorothy Gruier 2l6 y. Washington
- The money vas aiken from
her apartment. while she and her
roommate, Miss Joan Ba'cheller
we're away. from Dec p 20 Dec q.
Miss GIuler had left a purse con.
tanning {2l in the closet and Miss
Batcheller a letter. containing &l5'
on a table. Miss Batchelier arrived
home first and found the apartment
IN disorder with dresser drawers
ransacked. and left open.
The door TO HE apartment had
been jimmied aand drawers pried
open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Mortgage TO be Burned
Exhaustive Debate Likely
on alIace Post War Plan


was directed at the declaration Of
the vice president that there must
be supervision, or at least inspec.
ton" OF the school systems OF Ger.
many and Japan. 10 undo so far as
possible the diabonc work Of Hitler
and the Japanese war lords in pois
oning the minds OF the young
There is bound TO be a great
deal OF talk in the new Congress
over the question Of peace, but the
talk ought to be hemmed in by
realism said Sen. Nye (R) n. d.
I'VE ought 10 realize that others
are going to have something to say
other nations which are bleeding
profusely. When the time comes to
write the peace We will find that
the United States will not write the
whole peace others will have a
part-and we ought to devote our
selves To finding out what We can
agree upon.
Nye dismissed Wallace's
speech by saying 1T must be nice
10 he able to dream these beautiful
dreams without being realistic"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Travellers Aid
Office to Move

At the l.. s. o. Travellers Aid
meeting held at 5 p. m. Tuesday
DR.. r Clyde Ford. chairman. an
nounced that the e. $. o. office
will be moved from % y. Wash.
inRton 81 20 1923 Pearl St Jan. !
This will be the only intake point
for Travellers Aid as the intake
desk at the Union Bus station will
be discontinued.
The Rackham School referred
eight children 10 the L. S. o. for
travel service TO 90 home FOR tho
holidays. and letter from one
mother expressed appreciation.
Mrs. Harry Shaefer reported that
there Is a scarcity Of single rooms
for girls and also a scarcity OF
rooms conveniently located for
military couples.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Iuiin to Serve
Under Giiraud

London. Dec. 30-I' P-Gen. Al
phonse JUN has been named com.
mander in chief Of the French
forces in Africa under Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud. new high com.
missioner. French American rad %
announced today.
JUN. 50. commanded the French
forces in Africa at the time OF the
Allied occupation in November and
had since been collaborating vita
the pro-Allied French regime.
BroadCasts by French radios in
Guiding the Fighting French Braz
zayille station, and. dispatches frol1
Algiers indicated that there was
every prospect OF an early agree
ment uniting Giraud and Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, Fighting French
leader. 10 ensure full world-wid
cooperation Of all French leaders
not Captiyes Of the Axis in the Al
lied war effort
Algiers dispatches reported that
GIraud had welcomed statements
by de Gaulle that complete unity
Of French patriot forces was essen
tial and had made IL plain that
ne would welcome a personal con.
ference with de Gaulle.
The Fighting French radio Braz.
zavillc said in broadcast last
night that it could be expected
that a solution based on common
sense and good will would be found
Fighting French broadcasts from
London. suspended soon after the
late Admiral Jean Francois Darlan
was recognized as French leader
in Northwest Africa. were resume J
last night by Andre Philip. do
Gaulles commissioner for interior
and labor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Chicago. Dee. 3O0-INS- The vi
cious Touhy.Banghart criminal
gang came to its sudden end, in
which two were shot to death and
the other Ave captured by ] Edgar
Hooyer's FRI agents, through liquor
and savage fighting among them
selves, IL was disclosed today.
The FIVE captured were held H.
day in federal custody pending a
decision by Attorney General Fran.
els Biddle on whether the govern
ment will prosecute them or return
them 10 Statewide Prison from
which they fled in daring breaS
last Oct. 9.
They are Roger ("Terrihlel
Touhy, Basil CThe OWL Bang
hart chief tribher-mau for the
Touhy mob. Edward Darlak, muir
derer OF a Chicago policeman: Mat
thew Nelson, whose record was
80 robberies when he last was sen
fenced and William Stewart, also
a robber.
Touhy, Banghart and DarlaR
were seized before dawn yesterday
in an deliberately staged raid led
by Hoover himself upon an apart
ment at SIG Kenmore Ave
The capture ~ Nelson Dec rs in
Minneapolis was the start Of the
roundup of the notorious Grimm
ais Three days later Stewart wa
seized in Chicago.
Those slain in furious gun bat
tie with FBI agents in another
apartment At 1884 Leland Ave
were James O'Connor, thief since
Is and twice a Jail breaker before
his escape with Touhy. and st
Clair Mclnerney. The Saint, a
rohber and habitual criminal.
They were killed at 1880 p. m
Monday, about FIVE hours before
Touhy and his companions were
trapped as they slept by Hoover
and between 40 and so Omen, many
OF them brought here for the round
up from other cities.
Tells Story
The story OF the part liquor and
fighting had in uncoyering tbs
whereabouts OF the seven gangsterl
was told part by Hoover and ir
part by John Horst and his wife
Emma. agents for the Doversui
apartment, which the felons- select
ca FOR lhei, hideout a few week,
after their prison break.
ION Dec. s" Hoover said, Mel
son got drunk The men were liy
ing under a steel discipline i'm
posed by the leaders (Touhy and
BangharD. Stewart had been Let
in charge and he had been warned
against letting Nelson get drunk.
Hoover said that when Touhy and
Banghart returned 10 the apart
ment and found Nelson drunk they
were enraged and gave Stewart 4
brutal pistol whipping that u.s.
they beat him mercilessly with
the butts Of their pistols.
Mclncrney, O'Connor and Darlak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
IhirtyLeave
For Induction

Thirty Ypsilant youths were
among those who left the New
York Central station in Ann Araor
this morning for induction into the
United States Army.
They are:
Leslie Earl Barber. Carl Wendell
Braman, James Chic. Jr, Virgil
Wayne Chriscnske. Nelson Clough.
Jr.. Donald Meyer Downey. Wayne
Evan Hartman. Eldorse Bethune
Hubbard Gordon Jacobs. Shaito
Floyd Jacobs, Robert Leroy James,
| Harry Frank Jedlieka, Marion Tho.
mas Kelley. Eugene Lamar King
Richard Floyd KHna. Rex /. Mac
, Gruder. John Matthew Mckiller,
Glenn Ralph Merryficld. L. Patter.
son. Ralph Jesse Poole. Henry Dow
Rouse. Howard Herman Seitz. Murlc
Franklin Shock. James Edward
Spears. Henry Allen Stitt Buckley
Il. Thorn, Edward A. Trail. Clar
ence Watkins. Harl n Farris Viii
loughby, and Kenneth Charles
Woerst.
Others from Washtenaw County
Selectiye Service Board Number
two who left this morning are:
Richard Leroy AbdOn, Chelsea ;
Russell Leon ACkerman. lnkster,
Junior Raymond Altcnbcrudt, Man
chester; Merle Standish Barr. Jr.
Chelsea; Modest Francis Bell
Wayne; Stanley John BinieCki. Jr.,
Willis: Eugene 7. Bueche. Ypsi'
liant: Franklin pierce Carpenter,
Ann Arbor, Milyin Leroy Carter,
Ann Arbor, Dean Miliar Ghilson.
Allen.
Norman Frederick Colvin, Chel.
sea: Frederick Milton Covert, Dex-
ter; Max Clinton Gabourie, Ann Ar.
Dor; Donald Hanawalt. Ann Arbor.
James Hastings. Chelsea; NinCeni
Louis Helm. Chelsea.
Francis Raymond. Hufncr. Chel-
sea. Ralph c. Hunter. Dexter; Don
/ aid Henry Kle.ner. Chelsea; Eugene
Virgin knueye, Milan.
Avian Conrad Lauge, Saline;
I Earl Luneack, Jr.s Chelsea. Harold
] II hfol wan euos AlllulAf htVl 80 w a.
liam McAtee. Grass Lake, summer
Keith McCollum. Jr.. Clinton. Clar-
ence Edward Mclaughlin, Whit
more Lake; Carl Burton Mench,
Chelsea.
Robert Neil Otramto Ann Arbor
Noble b. Pittman. Manchester;
John Alvin Pringnitz. Ann Arbor:
/ James William Riyett. Dexter, An
/ gelo Joseph Rocco, Ann Arbor; Al.
bert Joseph ST Charles, Whitmore
/ Lake; Louis Clarence Sauncs. Ann
/ Arbor: Raymond Earl She klcr
Ann Arbor; William SChlecht, Jr.
I Ann Arbor: Emanuel Edward Sell
Ann Arbor;
/ Harold James SherbroOk May.
/ Vile. Stanley Lorraine SOule. Milan
Roland Claude Tompkins, Grand
Rapids.
Wayne Edwin Van Ormau. CheI
sea; Mel Ellis Wasner, Dexter.
Elmer Oswald Wcnk. Chelsea
Francis Valentine Wright, Ann AT
) Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Mennonite Church
Mortgage Burned

Mortgage OF the Mennonite
Church was burned Sunday. The
Indebtedness amounted To- $1,000.
which was liquidated in two years
Rev. o. X. Gillighana. who resides
n Npsilanti. is the minister and un-
der his leadership the basement
was built. lights installed and the
building brought TO a state Of com
pletencss. The church is eighteen
miles from this city and there was
a large attendance Singers and
speakers from Pontiac and Detroit
were present.
Among Ups lanti people who at.
tended were Rev. and Mrs J. r.
Mann and Miss LA Mann, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Moran.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

DR.. r. Clyde Ford, Npsilanti Dis
trict Commissioner OF the Washte-
naw.Livingston Boy Scout Council.
states that a new system OF com
missioner service for the Npsilan-
Ii District is being worked out.
The District will be divided into
three neighborhoods, West. Cent
raj. and East, each with its own
staff of commissioners.
West Neighborhood: Commits
sioners will be Rev. William Shaw
and Wallace Magoon. Troops and
packs will be Plat School PTA
Troop No. Al; Roosevelt PTA Troop
No. 81. Roosevelt PTA Senior
Troop No. 231; Roosevelt PTA
Pack No. 13l; Baptist Church
Troop No AZ; Rotary Troop No
So. Rotary Pack No. 1875.
Central NeiEhborhood Commits
gioners: Dr. J. p Warren and How
ard FansloW. Troops and packs:
Jr. Chamber OF Commerce Troop
No. %, American Legion Troop
No. 81. American Legion Senior
Tfoop 40, 245: Catholic Church
Troop No. 40, Harriet School Troop
No. 30.
East Neighborhood. Commission
ers, Herman Keller. George Marsh
all. and Paul Clay. Troops and
packs. Palmer School Troop No.
IS. Prospect PTA Troop 40. So,
Prospect PTA Pack No l3S; ki-
wants, Woodruff Troop No. 81, XII
wants. Woodruff Pack No. 1877:
Spencer School Troop No. 80;
Jacksonville Troop No. As. Raw
sonyille Pack No. 1i5.
Field Commissioner for Air
Scouting: Loren McKeuna
Paul Samson. Advancement
Chairman for the Npsilanti Dis
trict, announces that plaRs are be
ing completed for the Npsilanti
District annual potluck dinner and
Court Of Honor to he held on Tues
day. January :. at the lpsilanti
High school gymnasium
After the potluck dinner the
group will move to the auditorium
Tor the Court Of Honor and a Scout
film in technicolor and sound
Scout Trail to Citizenship"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

greatly increased purchasing
power
u was Mt Dewey also, who pre-.
dlcted that fishermen will have bet
ter lux in the coming year than
at any time since 1884. He set the
fishing 'cycie" az nine and three
quarter gcars.
Womcus fashions. Dewey pre-.
dicted. change every 3j years.
we are just now al Time when.
q history is to repeat Itself, We are
going Into a 3i-year period OF full
or heilshaped dresses after which
in 1875 or So. 30 cau look forward
To- bustes again