davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Report Peru S Envoy
To Vatican Arrested

NEW YORK. Sept 20 uNS 49,
G,lmah authorities were reported
h} 'h. Dakar radio today 10 have
ttd Tie Peruvian ambassador
to he Vatican on his return 10
Rome from 4 vacation m SWItzer-
land Tho broadcast did not indi-
cate Enc charge on which he was
arrested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
, Soldiers
Die i'm Lake

KELLOGG FIELD. Sept 20
Supplementing dragging opera
tionS, an army observation plane
today Joined the search for the
bodies OF TWO soldiers drowned in
Gull Lake AT a picnic for air force
enl,stCd men and officers
The drowned men we're identi-
fled As PNts Carmen TaSQualini.
10, OF Staten Island n. Y, and
John T. Gillespie. 2S Of Brooklyn.
\. y Rescued was Pvt. Edward
+ Bradac 10 Of Bridgeport, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Samuel MouIton
Rites for Newfoundland
Native Wednesday

Services for Samuel Moul'on
80 who died in Henry Ford Hos
pital viii be held > o'clock WcdneS-
day afternoon AZ the Grace Epi,.
copaI Church. with burial IN Rose
land Cemetery.
Mr. Moultou had been Dc.
trolt resident for 80 years. coming
here from Newfoundland He <
survived by his widow. Margaret;
his father. George r Moulton
Of ST. Johns Newfoundland Il
brother, John c. of Everett Mass.
and TWO sisters. Mrs. Harry Fry
Of Ferndale and Mrs. Ernest Sui
Ivan of ST Johns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
*DIEXIN- Amazing New Beard Softening Ingredient
Used Exclusively in New FRANKS SHAVE KREEM
g Gives Smoother More Comfortable, Quicker Slaves

speedily. Actual tests show that FRANKS
Brushlc,s ShaNc.krccm containing Dierin
make, the beard soft and easy to shave IN
up to onc-third the time usually CON
>umcd by ordinary soaps or creams. You'll
find. too, that krank Shave.krcem easily
rinscs off of Your razor 1t is not greasy.
krank's Shave-kreem is the only Shave
Cream which contains DiGriH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF .BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggnR backachs
quickly. once they discover that che real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of taxi
ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood.
They help most people pass about3 pints a day.
when disorder OF kidney function permits
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. pufiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't watl Ask your druggist for Doan' =
Pills, used successfully bv millions for over 40
years. ] hey give happy relief and will help the
ID miles 81 kidney tphes Hush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doans Pilh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Feet So Painful,
Hot, Tired, You
Hurt All Over?

Aou'l believe In miracles once YOU OK
perieucr the astonishing results Or Scholl
Foot Balm gives. when used on feet that
tine, ache, pain, hurn or swell from cxCrtIon
Marvellous Tor perspIung, odorous feet too.
Dr. Scholl Foot Balm helps 10 speedily
duve away fatigue, leaves your feet wou-
dcrtully soothrd comlorted. rested and re-
.r"shcd Get Dt Seholl Foot Balm today
Costs hut ttiile Atall Drug. ~hoe. Bepaft-
mont -lnI.a md LnL-nL Gnnla lnunlara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Obituaries

Johnson OF ST Johns Episcopal
Church officiating
A native Detroiter and formerly
Nty building Inspector, Mr.. Honor
iSV survived by four daughters.
Mrs. George Ginger Mrs James
Reynolds Mrs Yula Maynard and
Mrs. Earl Crane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
W. ). Harley, Founde.
OF CytIe Firm, Dies

'',NtrkEr Sept 20 ms
tHondsH tn5s mo0rrd The
qg.'H of William s. Harley &C.
one ri thC four founders of The
Harley Davidson Motorcycle Coz
HARDY Was chief engineers and
Fras-grrr o. fhc firm BE col.
.apes1 and died yesterday IN he
Milwaukee Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
What's on the Air

RMS program ras besn
given The Detroit Times by
no stations herein listed
~ the presentations a.
.heduIed are noe ON the
arr The fault lies with mo
station and not The ps
trout Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
TUESDAY MORNING

WJLB-Bethesds Temp1
W EAL- New sVsst \
l03lA A. ".
vs. tR Stories q. s Loves
WHITE open door
CkLW HiEhlight House
VICAR Everybody Tan Cie
WNYZ-News Ace.
WEXL-Muslc
1880 4. ".
WIZ Honeymoon Hill. -.
NWJ-Help Mate n.
CkLW-MarY Morgan r
WNiZ-Baby Instiuute-T
WJLB-Great WaltEcs
WENL--T Treasury Parade
1919 A. NJ.
JR-BacheiOrs children
WWJ--Theater OF the air.
WCAR-Vietory Gardens
W%YZ-Right or WRONG
WExl-N Variety music.
~ 90 4. "
WJR-Mary Lee TAYLOR.
WWJ--Road OF LIED.
CkLW - HcartsOng Hour-1
WCAR-News Ace.
WNIL--At Sardi's-T
WJLB@flying Reporter.
" ENL- NeWscast music.
ll:IA N.
WlR-SeCond Husband %.
WWJ--Vic and Saae ID.
CKLW-- Melody Time
VICAR Boy from HIS.
~ $50 A. NJ.
WJR Bright Horizon ID.
WWJ-Snow Village ~
CKLW-Soidier's Wife-D
WCAR-Letters from BOYS
: WNYZ-Gil MartYn-N
NJLB-Vlct0ry Vulunl eets
WEXis-Dance mnsfr.
WIBK- Betty Roberts T.
HAS 4. ".
WJR-Aunt Jennv-D
WWJ David Hdrum -
CkLW What's your idea.
WCAR-Spike Jones ~
NNNI--Charm kitchen 7 F.
WI B-SCratch Time
NIBk-News HNu1up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Frederick J. Honor

& Building Inspector s
Funeral Wednesday
Ser>I ices VIII be held "Wednesday
AZ lt}0 p. m. In The William r.
Hamilton Co chapel Ca>S and
AlcNandrinc, for Frederick J.
Honor who dind at Henry Ford
Hospital Yesterday AZ the age of
- Burial viii hc in Grand Lawn
CcmotcrN. with The Rev. ]. {.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

way show. Laugh Time I'D
hhbed from the stage while the
audience filed IN orderly fashion
10 the street as The theateT filled
with smoke from fire in a pipe
dUatt Damage WIS slight
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Fay Adj Lbs Crowd
From Fiery Theater

NEW YORK. Sept % GNSl
An audience OF li00 persons
walked Oul on Comedian Frank
Fay Yesterday and Fay was
tickled pink
Fay performer i'm the broad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Ben |. Brody

Burial Rites Scheduled
in Cleveland
4 Services .Vlll he held tomorrow
in Cleveland for Ben I Bredt IS,
found dead I'm his home 1900 Linz
colnShue Saturday Mr. Brody
had been in the finance huSlnc,
for several years and was %
retired physician He Is survived
by his wife. Ray and two sons.
Leopold and Richard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
loosenesS and WorrA

No longer bc annoyed or feel ill ~
Ots" hrcnusr of iuusc WHhhly fflsp
teeth FNSTEETIl. nu improved alka-
hue tnon aridl poWd"r Spriuklrd ou
NWtr plates holds them nrmrr 80 they
fcrl more comfortable Soothing aud
cooling 90 gums uludr sore h1 oNcrsSt,p.
HoId mouth Avoid embarrassment
caused hy loose plates Got FASTREIu
TODAY at amy drug store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Aeae's Wkat i is:

scientific eXcaN atono in ancient BABY lonia,
men have been shaving for more than
1000 years. During thB period Of time.
there have been pcrhap, only basic inn
provcmcnlo lincIuding Dic>ml in the arr
of shaving. % First men disco, cred that
water (and later soap with it, helped to
soften the beard. O. Then came per-
Gected razor,-.traght edge and later
safety razors. (3) In 1910 \. j. krank
perfected the first bru,hlc,s shaving cream
did away with messy brush. O. In 1913
sensational .Dicrin--upcr--pccdy beard
soflcncr i. discovered aud made part Of
krank Brushes, Shayc.krccm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
QUICKLY KILLS
BEDBUCS

Safe Sure IneXpenslve way 20
get rid OF bedbugs. Results guaranteed
on contact. Non-staining when used
as directed. Simply pour Discovery
down baSeboardS, in cracks IN walls,
or spray on beds-whereyer bedbugs
Iurk and breed Over 100000 cans
OF Petermsn's sold last year. Your
dr,tooi<t cells it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

500 4. NJ.
a , Blk o. News
s 80 4. VI
~ IS Farm Forum s.
NlBk News and music. .
500 A. "
a. n ~ Happy Joe y
NJBk 40 NeWs and music.
q 81 a. ~
WIZ Farmer tI4nR ~.
NN%YZ--R eveille-N.
N Musical CiOck
NIBh -SNeWs AMI music.
6:t5 A NJ
WJB Talk and music,
kNM J---SaHltc "a.
NHIZ--News
700 A. NJ.
N.lE--Nevs
WNI SwJnEmate n
Gal Views ace
VICAR News
WNTL--Tup % Morning n.
NJIB -NcTs and muSic
WIKI NIslCsl program.
NJBk-NeWs aud music.
7sI5 \. ~.
WJB--Eev John LllI'r
NMJ- KsVeilIe Roundup
Xxi " Happy Joe y
VICAR Tim. y Tunes
W. Morning news
NILB War jobs Y
80 4. ".
NF r. NuuCaI
WV l.-+Mugc
s. NNL--IOp or morning N
NtNi-NeWsCts
MIBk- Musical proera
s;lS A. "
NJ Happy Hank a.
-lEkf-NeWs
- NNL-Harrv Heiimann
WFNi,- Musical program
NIBk Popular melodies
sou A. NJ
NIN News
NNI-Nevs KoUn1up.
CK+ MZ8 eWs
NCAE-Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
Extra Fast and Easy to Use. Labora

tory tcchnician. sNN that Dicrin almost
instantly makes tough beard hair a supple
ny gro,copic wick. Thi. means that
Diexin dissolve, in the oily film which
coats the ard-hair and permits the, hair
to rapidly absorb the moist part Of the
kreem. This results in -oftening the beard
hair almost instantancousIv. Your razor
can then cut the soft hair easily and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

STAGE AND SCREEN CELEBRITIES
PRAISE NEW KRANK SHAVE-KREEM
Y ART KASSEl suys

Thinks 10 krdHk ShJT-
iHgs Ho5e faster, smoother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
kW-sHAvlNc
LUXURY FOR
LESS THAN
; CENTS
A w ( ( X |
%DIEXIH Used
ONLY in the
New KRAMKS
sHAVE-KREEM

'DfS,r Erctirte3 iy01S
}frtfwD J}5,r roIrrir-
rfftS' Co71r'oystCto-
hrirt0iafc1 Of1dcfaH0fr
ffig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

ON SIR IT DRT'G e.
DEP4RTHENT STORES.
Gf04j Benson = Dali, fuc. e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Retirement bV
Stone Talked

Washington. Mar. 29-INS-Le-
gal circles in the capital and ma.
ton today are specializing whether
Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone
will retire from the United States
supreme Court on June ! to pave
the way for promotion Of Associate
Justice Robert II. Jackson to the
country's highest judicial post.
There is more than ordinary in
terest in stones plans for the fu-
ture because OF their possible eff
feet on the courts interpretations
of the American Constitution. At
the moment. there Is deep rooted
conflict within the court over con
stituti1nal law. One faction is
headed by Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter; another faction is
headed by Associate Justice Hugo
l.. Black.
Due TO this division. Chief Jus
tice Stone frequently has held the
balance of power on the court s
decisions. In the recent past. he
has voted more with Black than
with Frankfurter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Takes
Tough Task

Washington. Mar. % ms -
Chester c. Davis. OF st. Louis. to-
day took over one OF the nations
toughest jobs-food administrator
with the full cooperation OF Con.
gress.
Drafted" by President Roose-
welt to tackle the Urgent food prob
lens now commanding the nations
attention. Davis quietly slipped into
Washington Sunday to shoulder his
grave new responsibilities today
Questioned on his plans. the
former chief OF the now outlawcd
AAA said he wanted a few days
breathing space ito look over the
situation before making any deci-
siOns."
He admitted. however. that his
organization would need some
changes streamlining it to encom.
pass broadened powers.
As Davis took over the duties OF
food administrator from Secretary
OF Agriculture Claude Wickard,
leaders of the Senate Appropria
tons Committee promised him full
financial backing in the program TO
raise a land army OF 1000. 900
workers.
A special subcommittee which
now is considering a budget re.
quest for S65.0O0.00O to aid in re.
cruiting farm workers planned to
call Davis before It this week to
hear his plans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Former Steel
Official Dies

New York. Mar. GINS A
solemn requiem mass will be sung
tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Roman
Catholic Church Of st. lgnatius
Loyola for James A. Farrell, for
mer president Of the United states
Steel corporation. who died at his
home here yesterday following an
illness of two months.
The steel magnate, who was 80
years old. had been president OF
the corporation for q years. HIS
rise to success in the steel indus
try reads like Horatio Alger fic-
ton. Starting as day laborer at
the age of Is, he not only became
president of the largest corpora
ton in the world. but also broke
all records for obtaining foreign
orders for American goods.
Farrell was born in New Haven.
Conn. on Feb. Is. 1863, OF ca
faring parents. His hopes OF a
college education vanished when
his father was lost with his snip
in an unexplained sea mystery.
Instead OF completing his pre-,
college work he entered wire mill
as a laborer and continued ms
studies at home after a IL hour
day st the mill At the age OF ~
he left New Haven to become an
expert wire puller in Pittsburgh;
Thereafter his rise was raplu'
In ten years he became the gener-
al manager Of the Pittsburgh WIRE
Company and invaded the foreign
field for orders when the steers
industry was Frustrated in the
panic year of 1893. In the next
six years under his management
the firm trebled in value.
He was appointed president OF
United states steel in 1911 by the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan. During
his incumbency the output OF the
corporation rose from 100000 tons
to 100000 tons and its assets
spiraled to S2.5000O0,
Farrell retired from the corpor-
alton at the age OF 60 asserting
that he believed that IL was time
for his successor to he appointed
'in order to establish the manage
ment upon a more permanent foun.
dation composed of younger men,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Nation Will Have Enough Food Says Brown


Washington, Mar. 29--I\S-Price
Administrator Prentiss VI. Brown
assured the nation OF adequate food
TO meet nutritional needs" as the
rationing of meats, butter. cheese,
canned fish. fats and oils began
today in some 10000 grocery stores,
bringing further wartime revision
in American eating habits.
While changes in our eating
habits will be necessary. fortu-
1ately they will not be unduly 90.
we're and will not impair the ma.
tional health" Brown said Under
wartime rationing there will be AIDE.
quate food TO meet nutritional
needs"
Butter returned today to millions
OF dinner tables at the end OF a
week-lonr freeze" on the retail
sales OF butter. cheese. lard and
shortening. designed TO prevent
panic-buying OF these commodities
in advance OF rationing.
Sales OF canned hsh and meats
opsters. salmon. shrimp. tuna, Wen
ma sausage. luncheon meat. clans
and tamales-were resumed after
being frozen" since Feb. Is
And at the same time house
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29

wives thronged grocery counters 20
take advantage OF the new lower
point values on fruit and vegetable
juices and dehydrated soups. and
the removal from the processed
foods rationing list Of all dried and
dehyrated fruits and canned apple
juice.
OPA Chief Brown described the
limitation on usage Of foodstuffS-
meat two pounds week. butter.
one-fourth pound. sugar. a hall
pound. and varying restrictions on
Coffee and canned goods-as re
grettable' but imperative TO the
successful prosecution OF the war.
OPA permitted the new lower
point values 10 becom effective to-
day while many OF the country 2
35,000.000 housewives doubtlessly
had points left from the initial can
ned goods ration allotment OF y
b. and G blue stamps which expire
at midnight next Wednesday.
Since the d. T.. and r blue stamp
became valid on March %. both
March and April stamps can je
used over the next three days TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
US. Files Briefs
in Stephan Case

Washington. Mar. % AP- The
death sentence given Max stephan
OF Detroit for harbOring a German
aviator fleeing a Canadian prison
camp was the only sentence which
would serve as adequate warning
TO all other potential traitors" the
Justice Department declared IN a
brief filed with the Supreme Court
Solicitor General Charles Fahy as.
serted that stephan was properly
convicted in a fair trial and that
the mere CAVITY Of the offensc
should not require further review.
Stephan. sentenced TO hang. APP
pealed 10 the Supreme Court March
:. coutonlirg tbat the man he aided.
Lieut. Hans Peter kug. should no.
have been permitted to testify At
the trial because he WIS an 'Tnfa-
nous" person. This contention Fahy
rejected sharply. Whether the t.ib-
uHal vii grant a review may be an
bounced Aplil =.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
See WAR Page .
Runl Backers
CiivingGround

Washington. Mar. 29-INS-GOP
hackers OF the Ruml plan gave
ground steadily today as House
leaders launched a drive TO unite
the slender Democratic majority
behind the administrations bill to
revamp collection OF income taxes.
As the fourth and final day OF
debate was reached, the Republic
cans conceded that a number OF
Democrats. whose support OF the
Ruml plan gave il the edge last
week. have now returned to the
administration fold. but the COP
stili viewed the surging battle as
a "toss-up".
Display Confidence
At the same time. handlers of
the administration bill displayed
confidence for the first time since
the measure was reported out by
the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
10 days ago over announced COP
Intentions to upset IT,
The bill would seek to get tax
payers on a current pay-as-you-go
basis by offering them incentive
discounts to pay in advance; the
RGml plan would forgive a years
taxes TO assure that objective.
With both camps urging a clean
cut showdown on the issue. pros
poets for a compromise diminished
despite widespread discussion OF
H.. Leaders noted that much OF
the compromise talk was being
generated by those who had leaned
toward the Ruml plan, had changed
their minds. and were seeking
NaN ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
North Dakota
Flood Serious

Mandan, y. D., Mar. 29-lNS =
Thousands were homeless today in
fiood-ravaged areas near the con-
fluence of the Heart and Missouri
Rivers. Damage already was esti-
mated at upwards OF a million and
half dollars. Three brothers,
Otto, Arthur and Walter Schulz,
were drowned while attempting to
rescue horses from the flooded
Knife River northwest OF Mandan
Mandan, which is FIVE miles west
OF Bismarck. suffered most severe
ly. Seventy-fiye per cent Of resi-
dence Easements was flooded, il
was estimated.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
bushels OF wheat stored in various
granaries were seriously damaged
when surface water was drawn to-
ward the top by capillary attrac-
ton. The steel aod wooden bins
were burst by the pressure OF the
swollen wheat and disgorged their
previous contents.
Most buildings were without heat.
Gas. service was shut off and few
telephones were working Every
business basement was filled with
from eight TO ~ feet Of water.
The Duplex press and four Limo
type machines Of the Mandan Daily
Pioneer were under water in the
basement.
State rationing authorities per.
mitted local purchase Of all com
modities without stamps.
The Northern Pacific Railroad
was running one train between
Mandan and Bismarck today, but
none west of Nandan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Police Seeking
Attack Cause

Police here are puzzled as 20 the
true motives behind assault and
battery with which they charged
John Pope, 36l First Ave, Sunday
afternoon. lie is accused OF an at.
tack upon Edgar Baggett. 2l6 Pearl
St. in flonnt Of 222 W. Micigan
Ave, at 4:20 p. m. sunday.
NJ. Baegett says he was stand
ing talking TO a friend. Golden
Lyle. 16 y. Hamilton St., when
Pope and another young negro &C
costed them with hostile remarks.
At first Baggett aEd his friend
paid no attention TO the young men
since they had never seen them
before. But Pope persisted and
finally Baggett protested. lie says
Pope lunged at him with an open
knife and missed his face by a
narrow margin. However, Pope
stabbed a passing young white
woman, Miss Virginia Hines. OF
Willow Lodge DOrmitogies. Miss
Hines did not know at the time
-. had been stabbed. although she
says tn impact was shocking.
When she returned 10 her room she
.Ouud blood on her clothing " here
Pope bad struck her aud saw that
h. had gashed her. causing a deep
wound. She then reported TO police
and went TO Boyer Hospital where
Dr. A. r. Milford dressed the
wound.
lu The absence OF iLtoXication OF
any o. the parties involved. police
sought some more far reaching pur-
poses behind P0pe's actions Miss
Irene Leech and Edith v. Carpus.
companions Of Miss Hines at the
time o. the staJbiuE. are also resi-
dents ot Willow Lodge. Mr. Baggett
says he does not know ans reason
why fopp should have attacked
.m. James :. Franklin. another col
Dred youth living at 49, $. Hamil-
ton So. vas charged by police with
disorierls conduct as he was with
Pope Franklin used profane lar.
glage loudly IN the presence OF all
passeIsby. Mr.. Eaggett says. \ jack.
kni vas found on Popes person
when police seized him and charged
him with the attack. Pope was fined
$500 and Franklin $50 in court
this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Chile Described
For Rotary Club

II. MacCartney, University Of
Michigan mining engineering stu
dent from Santiago, Chile. told Ro-
tarians at the luncheon meeting
today that Chile is rapidly becoming
practical member OF the Pan-Am.
ericaD Union and that the good
neighbor spirit is gaining great ia.
yor in his country. He says the peo-
pie there are adopting many United
States ways and that since their
break with the Axis powers the
movement has been greatly stimu-
lated.
Although CITY five weeks in the
United States he spoke English well
enough so that the meeting assim.
Hated his whole speech. lie de-
scyibed the geographical nature of
Chile, its people. language, religion,
commerce, mining resources, irri-
cation and agricultural status. He
said that not a single privately op.
Grated automobile exists in Chile
today because there is no fuel
there except for government use.
Very satisfactory results marked
the Red Cross drive here Fred NJ
Greenstreet told the Rotarians at
the luncheon meeting today. He
said that Ypsilanti has pledges that
total $4,000 and that the estimated
quota Of $1,000 was easily exceeded.
The county had quota OF $4,000
and turned in pledges in the amount
OF $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-29
Death
MayPresage
Won Ribb' ntrop
RumOred to be
on Way Out

Stockholm. Mar. 29-UP- The
sudden deaths Of two German dip
lomats tended today TO substan-
tiate repeated reports circulating
here Of an impending shakeup In
the Nazi foreign ministry, possibly
involving the custer of Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
Reports have become more per
sistent lately that Ribbentrop had
lost the favor OF Adolf Hitler and
was either on the way out or would
be kicked upstairs" to new.
but insignificant position.
These reports came from var
ious sources closely connected with
Berlin and were given added Gre
dence by the deaths-both within
a few days--of Hans Won Moltke
and Hans Won Schelicha. long term
friends In the German foreign of
flee.
Moltke. German ambassador to
Spain, died at Madrid last week
while recovering from an opera
ton for appendicitis, and Scheli
cha. a high official OF the Berlin
diplomatic staff, was executed for
opposition to the Nazi government.
Both had, served in the German
embassy az ~Warsaw before the
outbreak OF war Moltke as ambas.
sador and Schelicha as first sec
Rotary.
Another execution. disclosed
over the week end. that possibly
may be linked with the shake up
was that of Ernst Won Harnack.
who was governor of a Prussian
province until Hitler came to pow.
er.
1t was believed here that Rib
bentrop has become involved in
trouble with the Nazi hierarchy or
else that Hitler desires to replace