davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-14

THAT was nice of her, wasn't it.
| comments.
Mice of her! Nice of the censor,
l calls it." Jake blurts out. lust
think of it, with shippin' space worth
its weight in gold an all the chances
of bein' sunk or gettin' lost goin'
across them miles of watery waste.
the censor just shuts his eyes an lets
your pieces in the paper 60 straight
through
l can't tell at this point whether
my friend Jake is nnplyin' that Uncle
Sam is awful lenient with soldiers an
their sweethearts or whether he is
Just tryin' to build me up for big
let-down.
ssBut that amt all!" Jake
chatters. t'Ethel's soldier writes
back to tell her he got the clip
pins all right - an the censor
don't cut it out of his letter,
either. Nearly . whole page, he
wrote - all about US! She come
in the other day an showed it
to me!'
"What'd he say?" asks. maybe
we could get up an ad sayin' Wally's
Wagon is known from the halls of
Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli
like the Marines!'
"Well." says Jake. hesitatin',
maybe it wouldn't quite do for an
ad."
"Why not" asks. "What'd this
soldier write back?'
''It was mostly warnin' Ethel to
stay out of our joint because it was
full of soldiers who, like as not.
would make a pass at nice girl like
herr
An
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
Private Autos
May
Be Seized

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-UP)-
The American motorist - already
jolted by rationing of new automo-
biles, tires and tubes-has been
warned the government may have to
commander cars from civilians if
stocks Of new ones are depleted.
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son told press conference the pros
pect Of government-buying or even
seizure of civilian passenger cars
was zone of the gloomy possibilities
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
|rltIuprQ'ld(Q
ANNOUNCEMENTS

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and IL.
Week Days: Mass at Z.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

E. K. Cumming, chairman; w. G..
Bowman, H. M. Capin, Julio Pima,
Ed Alvarez, Gsonzalo Almada, Gas
ton Mascarenas, Fernandez Moreno,
Craig Pottinger, Alexandra Villasen-
or.
AVIATION: r. T. Frazier, chair
man; Louis EScalada, Louis Hudgin,
H. j. Karns, E. K. Cumming, w. j.
Macgregor.
RIVER DAM: H. j. Xarns, chair
man; H. R. Sisk, G. H. McNulty,
Gordon Farley.
MINING: Hugo Miller, chairman;
Ed Bohlinger, r. G. Blabon, K. K.
Hood.
CONVENTION: Dave Levy, chair
man; w. w. Dawson, Albert Man
uel, r. Myrick, Limo Carrasco,
James Kerson.
LEGISLATIVE: C. H. McNulty,
chairman; James v. Robins, N.
Karam, H. R. Sisk, E. S. Edmon-
son.
COUNTY DEVEL LOPMENT:: H. B.
Thurber, chairman; Ed LeGendre,
o. H. Oldfather, James Pendleton,
Hal Prince, H. j. Mallery, j. H.
Barbee, w. H. Hathaway, Tom
Heady.
MEXICO TRADE: P. M. Capin,
chairman; Robert Araiza, James
Manson, Juio Pima.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

rifle crash, limb of a tree fell just
in front of the window where I was
standing. A bomb had landed a
hundred and fifty yards away, the
bomb fragments splattering the
house and the bank building next
door, Then the sound of machine
guns became more distant and final
ly ceased. The raid was over. War
with Japan was on in earnest.
NAVY IN ACTION
Before the bombs had stopped
falling from the skies, the Army,
Navy, police and civilian defense
corps, grinly and with deternina-
ton had gone into action to repair
what damage had been done and to
organize the whole island for de-
fense. The Army and Navy had
their own work to do, and it was
done expeditiously and well. Every
man and woman on the island had
a job to do; a job that had been
planned for months, if even the IN"
Day came. Roads were cleared Of
all civilian traffic and parked cars
removed from all streets and roads.
Women and children were evac-
uated from all danger zones. All
this and much more was accomplish
ed without hysteria and surprisingly
little confusion. Martial law had
been declared and the Commanding
General of the Hawaiian Depart
ment had taken over and issued his
orders. BY nightfall we were ready
and on Monday morning the order
of the day was Business as Usual"
as modified by military orders.
Today, Thursday, Is our Rotary
meeting day. There was no meeting,
however, for many reasons. Every
member of our club, including three
American citizens of Japanese an
cestry, has been active In civilian
, defense work or called into active
army or navy service. They have
taken many evacuees into their own
homes, two Of them have twenty
two each. They are assisting in
every conceivable type Of work in
this emergency in addition to their
regular duties"
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
Army Reserve To
Be Called Feb. I

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5--En-
listed men of the Army Reserve,
enlisted Reserve Corps and National
Guard not now in active service will
be recalled tc active duty by Feb
ruary 1, it has been announced by
Major General Jay L. Benedict,
commandant of the Ninth Corps
Area.
Included in those rejoining the
armed forces will be those selectees
who were discharged because they
were over % years old.
Deferments will be granted to per-
sons essential to national defense
and those necessary to maintenance
of national health, safety or interest
Those claiming dependency will
have their cases investigated thor
oughly, General Benedict said.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
Eye Witness
CONTINUED frOrn Page One)

From the direction of Hickam
Field and Pearl Harbor, ten miles
away, could be heard the continuous
bursting of bombs. Soon came the
sound of machine guns and looking
aloft we could see the white streaks
Of tracer bullets coming from the
Japanese planes, and empty shells
fell all around US.
Did we think it was real at
tack? Oh no! All around we could
see soldiers out in the open watch
ing the show Everyone thought
that Wheeler Field was putting on
a most realistic demonstration. But
those planes; where did they come
from?
REAL ATTACK
Sending Sonny into the house
for breakfast I took the car and
drove down to Wheeler Field to
make sure whether Or not it was a
demonstration or real attack. Ar
Iiving at the brow of the hill hun
dTed yards from the hangers, saw
that smoke was pouring from three
of them, the roof of one had already
collapsed and the other hangers
were blanketed by the smoke. Planes
were diving to fifty feet above the
h1-ilfIinpS still drOnDing bombs
Other japanese planes were machine
cunning our planes on the ground,
the barracks and tents
Realizing that that was no place
fer a civilian, I returned home. AS
I got out of the car saw one of
our planes on the tail of a Japanese
plane maneuvering for position. AL
most instantly the japanese plane
winged over and crashed.
''Ambulances were now dashing
past the house in an apparently
endless stream, one line headed for
Wheeler Field and the other return
ing to the hospital. Our own ma
chine guns had now gone into action
all around us as the japanese planes
made a systematic job of machine
cunning all of Schofield Barracks.
Then suddenly there was a terrify-
ing scream of a falling bomb; a dud;
then another, and anothen a ter
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

of the wan
He added that such action would
come only after complete survey
Of used autos in dealers hands, and
use of the 65O,0O0 new machines
which will be available by Jan. 81
for government purposes and essen
tial civilian users.
simultaneously, Associate OPM
Director General Sidney Hillman
declared that rationing of autos, by
clearing the assembly lines for war
materials, might shorten the war
by months.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George G.
Wadsworth, Vican.
January 11th


Wadsworth, Vican
January 11th
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior church and church school,
GAS am.
Morning prayer and sermon, HOO
am. Sermon subject, 'The Gate Of
Heaven
A confirmation class will be form
ed for Young People in st. Andrews
Parish Hall, Friday afternoon, jan
uary 9th, at o'clock.
Bishop Mitchell will visit st. An
drew's Church to administer the
Apostolic Rite of Confirmation, Sun
day, March IS.
The Vicar is also extremely anx-
ious to form an Adult Confirmation
Class, and in this connection he has
called a meeting of all those in the
congregation who may be thinking
of Confirmation, for Sunday even
ing, January II, at o'clock in the
church.
At the annual parish and congre-
gational meeting in the parish hall
Tuesday, Charles Sykes Wise was
nominated to Bishop Mitchell as
Warden; Mrs. w. E .Carroon and
Mr.. E. 8. Edmonson were elected
delegates to the annual convocation
Of the district OF Arizona, which will
be held in Phoenix in October; Mrs
Craig Pottinger and Mrs. J. G..
Wray were elected alternates. The
quota and assessment were accepted
for 1912. Reports were made by
Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs. w. E.
Carroon for the Auxiliary Guild,
Mrs. George G. Wadsworth for the
church school, G. S. Wise for the
Every Member Canvass. Mrs. j. c.
Sturdevant, treasurer, mead the an
nual financial report for 1941, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, Jr., reported for the
Altar Guild; and the Vicar reported
his official acts since assuming
charge of the Parish in June last.
A delicious pot luck supper was
served by the Auxiliary Guild. The
Vicar, the Rev. George G. Wads-
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
LEGAL NOTICE,
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOB
THE PURCHASE OF IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE OWNED BY THE
CITY OF NOGALES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will
at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M. on
the 10th day of February, 1942, con-
slider bids on improved real estate
owned by the City of Nogales, and
more particularly described ais fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at point on the
east line of Lot in Block 6 of
Nogales Townsite $500 feet
nCrtherly from the southeast
corner of said lot; thence at a
right angle northwesterly 118
feet; thence at an angle north
erly 43 feet to the northerly end
line of said lot; thence to the
northwest corner of said lot;
thence along the Irregular west
end line of said lot to the south
west corner thereof; thence to
the southeast corner thereof;
thence to the point of beginning
being portion of Lot in Block
of Nogales Townsite.
Separate bids must be submitted
for the above described parcel OF
land together with improvements.
Bids must be delivered to the City
Clerk of the City of Nogales not
later than the hour above named.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids and the City of Nogales
will convey said real estate to the
successful bidder or bidders by quit
claim deed.
Dated january 8, 1912.
ALEX L. DURAZO,
City Clerk
pub. JAM 9, 16, %, 80, Feb. 6, '42)
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
C.. OF C..
For 1912

Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce committees for 1912:
EXECUTIVE: H. G. Chernin, j
B. Page, Julio Pima, T. E. Heady,
Don Smith, Paul Arend, Louis Esca-
lada, Jake Rochlin, E. K. Cumming
and James v. Robins.
FINANCE: Louis Escalada, chair
man; E. K Cumming, Paul Arend.
HISTORICAL: H. R. Sisk, chair
man; H. j. Karns, Ed Alvarez.
HIGHWAY: w. G. Bowman,
chairman; Louis Escalada, R. T.
Frazier, Ernesto Elias, Gonzalo Al
mazda, Ed Alvarez.
MERCHANTS: Robert Marcus,
chairman; Oliver Sherman, G. B.
Wilde, L. I. Proctor, j. B. Page,
Glide Miller, J. w. Phillips, Alfredo
Puchi, Robert Riley.
ADVERTISING: Don Smith,
chairman; R. H. Fleischer, Claude
Miller. (Sub-Advertising Committee
for decorations, etc.: Juan Gonzalez
and Raul Romero.
MILITARY: James " Robins,
chairman; DR.. M. I. Merritt, j. A.
McGimsey, j. j. Lowe, Fred KEN
meries, j. B. Page.
GREETE1RS: G. B. Wilde, chair
man; Mrs. Clara Phillips, Julio
Pima, James Kerson, Thomas Nor
gan, Thomas Glannon.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
S
Japanese
Citizens

The great majority of persons Of
japanese extraction in this state
were born in Arizona and are full
fledged American citizens.
Theme is no reason to doubt their
loyalty and every reason to believe
their allegiance to our country is
genuine.
OF the 632 residents of Japanese
blood in Arizona, the 1910 census
classes only 220 as foreign born
aliens. -Four hundred and twelve
are native born citizens.
These people are in a difficult
situation. Every consideration
should be shown the feelings Of
those who are American citizens
and loyal to our country. None
should be condemned or accused
until he mas given good cause for
such treatment.
The few among the foreign born
Japanese who are suspected Of alien
Sympathies or activities are well
known to the F'BI. Those who have
not already been taken into custody
are under close surveillance.
The real test of the loyalty of the
citizen Japanese will come in their
attitude toward any subversive ele-
ments that might exist among them.
Their duty is to report such persons
promptly to the FBI.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

Queer accidents Of 1941. The man
who shot himself with his own
pants; the snake that bit a woman
by proxy, the man who almost
burned to death while about to
drown. and other odd mishaps.
Read about them and see them
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

worth, presided at the annual meet
ing. There was a large attendance
on the part of the congregation and
additional subscriptions for Parish
support were received.
Nogales international., 1942-01-09

graphically Illustrated in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1942-01-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class same
hour. Mr.. Russell A. Smith, di-
rector,
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, In The Beginning-Love.
This is the third of series of ad-
dresses by the pastor On the under
standing of what functioned in
creativity in the beginning. The
choir, led by Mrs. Don M. Taylor
will sing special number appropri
ate to the occasion.
A most cordial invitation extend
ed to ALL Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
900 a.m.-Priesthood meeting.
GAS am.-Teachers meeting.
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
Evening Service
1880 p.m.-SermonS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
News From Saline
RAYMOND ALDER WEEDS
MISS VIRGINIA KlENTE n

Saline, Mich. June 26-The mar
riage OF Miss Virginia R. Kleuter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kleuter, and Raymond E. Alder.
son of Herman Alder. all of Saline.
took place Saturday evening at 7
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on Manchester Rd. Rev.
William Bach. pastor OF the FED
Grated Church. officiated at the
ceremony. Misses Dora and Grace
Kleuter. sisters Of the bride, sans
and Mrs. Bach also sang before
the ceremony, the sister OF the
groom. Miss Luella ALDER, accom-
paning.
The bridesmaid was Miss Ella
Mae Alder, cousin of the bride, and
George T. Smith, also Saline, was
best man. The bride. who was CIV
en- in marriage by her father, wore
a floor length gown OF white net
over satin. with lace bodice ana
short pulled sleeves. Her bouquet
was of white delphinium and pink
roses.
A reception for so relatives and
friends was held following the cere-
mony. The young couple will make
their home on Mr. Alber's fathers
farm at 400 Weber Rd, after
short trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Calvary Baptist
Members Picnic

The recently organized Calvary
Baptist Church which has grown
rapidly in membership. held a picnic
Tor church and Sunday School mem
bers, Thursday evening. in Prospect
Park. The young folks played
catch" paddle tennis and tennis.
and the elders visited until the boun.
tiful supper was ready. Mrs. John
Fry was general chairman for the
occasion. Rev. R. Z. Nichols in
voked the blessing. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burkhart, Willis. whose lovely
voice was formerly heard in the
choir OF Dr. Frank Norris church
in Detroit sang Come and Dine,
accompanying herself on the guitar.
After the meal. Mrs. Ray Williams,
accordionist, and Walter Gable on
the guitar played a selection and
later accompanied the four Gable
sisters, from near Saline. in several
finely rendered quartets. Miss Shir-
ley Nichols. daughter OF the pas
tor. sang Hold the Fort" with
guitar and accordion accompan.
ment. the group all joining in the
chorus. Mrs. Burkhart sang Down
by the River" and with Mrs. Walter
Gable. contralto. and Mr.. Gable
and Mrs. Williams as accompanies
sang other songs. Mrs John Clark
gave two cleveTly rendered humor-
Gus Rotations. and the audience
joined the musicians in singing
in the Sweet Bye and Bye"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Varied reports and announce
ments we're given at the American
Legion Auxiliary meeting Thursday
evening at the Legion Home, ard
delegates we're chosen to attend the
state convention 10 be held IN kala
mazoo Aug. IS and ls.
Miss Jean Ohlinger and Miss Jean
Clark. who have just returned from
Ann Arbor where they attended
Girls State gave very concise and
interesting eports OF their actiyi-
ties there. The 1875 girls were di.
vided into groups called colonies,
the colony Of which Miss Ohlnser
was a member. won the higa honors
for good citizenship. Both girls re-
ported a very enjoyable Week
Mrs. Carl Clark, Junior Girls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Rainbow For Girls
Initiates Three

Three candidates, Misses Joyce
Benedict. Mary Alice Wilbur and
Ann Winters were initiated into the
Order OF Rainbow for Girls. and
plans for a picnic and a Moonlight
were made. at the last special meet
ing OF the Rainbow for the season,
Thursday evening in the Masonic
Temple lodge room. a number are
planning 10 go TO the Founders
Day picnic to be al Monroe, July
s. Miss Alta Gable is in charge Of
transportation. II was decided to
go on a Moonlight on the Detroit
River. July IS. Miss Vera Holloway
was appointed chairman OF arrange
ments. Miss Mariana Boersema,
worthy advisor, presided in the
East.
At the opening OF the meeting,
Mrs. Edwin Staeb was taken 10 the
East. Visitors introduced we're Miss
Maxine Wilbur. past grand chap
lain, Miss Virginia Epson, past
grand musician. Mrs. Luman Sea.
mans, worthy matron otthe Eastern
Star and Rainbow advisory board
members Mrs. Hubert Holloway.
mother advisor. Mrs. Alex Fox and
Mrs. William Crawford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
West Side Circle
Plans July Picnic

After the business meeting OF the
West Side Circle OF the Dorcas So
ciety OF the Lutheran Church,
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hornberger, table
games we're played with prizes go
ing TO Mrs Charles Stokes, Mrs.
Ida Hughes and Miss Mary Thumm.
1t was decided TO have a picnic at
Riverside Park, July 8 for the next
meeting.
Mrs. Donald Levitt conducted the
business meeting and Mrs. Horn
berger led the devotions, reading
from Psalm g.
Delicious refreshments we're
served by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Legion Auxiliary Names
Delegates to Contention

Auxiliary chairman, announced that
the girls are still collecting old silk
hose to send to hospitalized yeter-
ans at Battle Creek. This is a part
OF their rehabilitation project-the
men make the hose into very useful
articles such as rugs and mats.
Mrs. r. c. Starr. Second District
Poppy chairman. reported that
three o; the Poppy Posters entered
in the contest from Ypsilanu. have
won honors IN the district contest.
Mrs. Laura Butler, program chair
man. is planning a picnic for Auxil-
larry members and their families
for the third week in July. the eNac:
date will be announced later.
The Auxiliary is in receipt OF a
letter from GOV, Murray van Wag-
uner commencing them upon the
success Of the Farm and Factory
survey. There we're 1871 reports
turned in. Mrs. o. D. Campbell Of
the Auxiliary. was city chairman Of
this drive
4 Second District Convention will
be held at Irish Hills July 70. Dele
gates elected to 80 are Mrs. Carl
CLARK, Mrs. Manley Roe and Mrs.
Charles Alban: alternates are Mrs.
Alice Waiting, Mrs. Ray Clark and
MIS-. Wtiftsm burlington.
Delegates TO the State Convention
are Mrs Laura Butler and Mrs.
Brit Ed1inGs; alternates, Mrs. Rob-
crt Walsh and MS. Charles Stokes
Mrs. Laura Butler was awarded
the special prize.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Highest Double Decker
Now Open To Traffic

SACRAMENTO, Ca..-UP-The
worlds highest double-deck bridge,
spanning the deep Pit River Can
yon above the Shasta Dam site in
northern California, is now in use.
The bridge. located Is miles
north of Redding, carries two rail-
road tracks on its lower deck and a
four-lane section IF L S highway
SO on its upper deck, 500 feet above
the present river level
Construction OF the towering
concrete piers was started in No
vember 1889. and the first steel was
placed 10 months later. The bridge
has an overall length of 1856 feet.
including short highway approach
viaducts on either side OF the can
yon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
MISS WELLS, MR.. FELLOWS
MARRIED IN TECUMSEH

Miss Margaret Wells. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Wells,
Saline, and Richard A. Fellows. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fellows.
Detroit, were united in marriage at
the Presbyterian Church in TIE
cumseh. Saturday evening, Rev.
Prentice officiating at the cere-
mony. The attendants were Miss
Frances Fellows, sister Of abe
groom, and Raymond Westgate,
friend OF the groom A dinner was
served at the Palmer House for
the immediate families after which
the couple left for short trip to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Fellows will be at
home in Detroit, where he is a
chemist with the Autolite Com
pany. The bride has been employ
ed in the AAA office in Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Mrs. Floyd Ring
Wins Crescent Prize

Crescent Ladies Aid members
had a pleasant social party at the
home Of Mrs. o. X. Wales and Miss
Gertrude Wales. Thursday after
noon. Prize winners for table games
were Mrs. John Seaver, Mrs A. n.
Burd and Mrs. Robert Howling. The
special prize went TO Mrs. Floyd
Ring
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments to the p members pres
ent.
The next regular meeting will be
July Is, a picnic in Riverside Park
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Mrs. R. w. Downend Jr., and
Marianne came two weeks ago TO
visit Mrs. Downend's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Sinkule, and her
husband will arrive Sunday from
Tucson.
Miss Jennie Davis school in De-
troit closes today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. De Otte
spent last week at Houghton Lake,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culp and
daughter Linda are going Sunday
to Vermontville to visit Mrs. CUPS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barn.
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Robb, Jackson,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. Crow
Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Crow re-
turned Wednesday night from
weeks visit, having been a guest
of Mrs Lucy Walls, Van Vert. o.,
Mrs. Alice Pickens, Midland. and
Mrs, Alice Hurless, Rockford o.
Mrs. William Dunbar and daush-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Heston. Monroe. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Teall. Toledo. were guests
Sunday Of Misses Carrie and Lillian
Crippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fletcher, who
had gone last Thursday to Portage
Lake, returned 10 the city Wednes
day night
Miss Olga Eyerard, who Is in
Columbia University working on her
masters degree, will return to this
city about July 5.
b James Fox is going at the week
end TO Camp Charlevoix to spend
the summer.
Charles Sinkule, who has been &C
Cepted by the Army Air Corps as an
aviation cadet, has been granted an
additional 80 days furlough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
LOSE LONG FIGHT

Detroit. June 26-INS-Three De-
troiters convicted two years ago
OF conspiracy TO violate the fed
eral bankruptcy act were enroute
10 prison TODAY after losing a long
fight for freedom. They were Max
Miller. go his SON Albert. "a. and
lsadore Scarbinck. 50, convicted by
a federal jury in 1870. on charges
they concealed approximately $4,000
in assets OF the Alaska Smoked
Fish Company, Of which the three
we're officers. when the firm was
in bankruptcy proceedings.