davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09


Profile tNtElrspnl $50 so
AnclptaI tSh0roNskD 20
Time 80 Is. or 2.1li4
Rest Awhile Alna.ou Budted. Admiral
Jim P.pad. TErntanie Appas Tappas
War Bonnet and ASH BE also rau
SECOND FBCE 3-ye7T-0-dS and U6- <
BsstIe4' c,,rosor1 1900 100 100
Fasdin tArgar0J 20
Time "a f5 oH 0i.
RackrUe Lots Of Time Flaming High
Jackoracs Lady Golden Corss HOl ana
Golden Message also raH.
THIRD RACE 2yesr-ot y NIL.
Speedy Reward
seven .O-Ft,e tEsf'1 m
Time 3' l-5 ct ~
Home Eur crash Boat ElN' and CAY
Gin" a.'n ran
FOURTH RAcE-t-yesr.old' and up =
Trso,tto o =. G.oao'rO 40 9 70 80
BHrque tArcaruI 90
African sur. The Than, Rush Act.
Bod Chance ana Speedway also ran.
FIFTH RACE ,sar,o,d.. =. mill.
BLACK Badge ,r.crsorJ SO 8 Loo %
q Good Bi3 tb1yI 20 so 10 90
Brei 4igh t~mtht II 70
Time l3 9-- or i35
Aioraye. Mouse Hole Sktiracer Quick
Draw sttmle Challenge Me. Augustine
and Fifrh also ran
a.Brys9u cnouse eCtry
SIXTH RACE i-ysar-orfs snd W ?,
S. AREA ,Rer,1 $50 80 , 20
Thesus tWHII so so
Red Dock tMolcral u 10
Time 90 35 or 500
Rull1IngaI NiEh' Glow Rascal TIE
Finest Omission. Kingfishet and wise
Advice Also RAM
SEVENTH RACE i.ysar-olds and UP
"a mile
Fag tA'Nrsouh $40 40 z 90
Prld. ecur tClqTFr'fo % so so
MONDAY Sun ,ETicksor) 50
Time - OF 3si@
Black 6r'7 Vtrttm Htnt'oyk YUKON
Liberty Pan Mixer JOS. ZacAtne and
queens RISK also ran
EIGHTH RACE -year-0lds ! = miies
Kanlas' tClREEefi $50 2 80 2 30
Moon Maiden tR,en1O $50 ? so
Alafag fTfrrt1 80
Time ass. on i0M
Meme thor ARROW ROCK Whimbrei LA.
ner1 aa1 sweep Svinger a,so ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
$40 Daily Double

Windows for $40 daily double
wagerS have been introduced al
Tropical Park this season for the
first time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
COURSE Is COMPLETE

Nomenclature Of rife and car
fridge. 10 give the student a
general knowledge Of the i'm
portant working parts of any
mllitary-type rifle they might
use. safety 20 show bow guns
can be handled with no chance
EFF t4tt aettf4tffttss ittt45tttfte POSITIONS
and the use Of the rifle sling
teaching approved military po-
SttionS amt how 20 make best
possible use Of any terrain sight
ing and aiming trigger release
and sight adjustment
AllWho complete the course Will
be eligible 10 fire In the William
Randolph Hearst-Dcirolt Times
Rife Tournament. which VIII be
held at the Olympia in May.
Hundreds OF prizes and trophies
are awarded both for the ad-
vanced student and the beginner.
Enrel-es I'm the-trieh se{uol
course must bc is years OF age
or older Women viii be accepted
If they so not crowd out men Of
military ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
By CLAYTON II. SMITH

Since inc HOLIDAYS We pa,e
bueled ourselves - ,c,,,,r o...
food for The Uintcr b.rds ,b ' osCt
year dcliob, rs u,,b ,heir fsi,rf,l
Teanr.earance ~ The fsrr, Oh,
yesierdav We eaw ri,trstq,,-.
DOWN ,yoodnerters and bIsrI...
rsrr.cd rp,rLso.cs
rsor tonr ~ s.,,s,,,c g,,s. a..
rctr.~ss ~, t,o .t.,,. 49,, ~
10 rsv-bo,-,s and ii, "a, ,-..;
crea,,, wt.erfes ,rai sr,. ,.,
s-paII san-aaz J sr.,,l.rr =, t,I
crararv for sgr9over so.f.
Srare5 there n cr,er,4 tins 49,,
me. may no' '7kc tngm ~
~. nc ~ 1r ~, .,..' ,..o.,
when The snow becY. ~ u. H..
too can buy tIrIr crimson ID ~.
summer for orIy leW handful,
in bird feeaIng-tA--4-
lets put out food for the
other birds. too. Dad. Today
please" tc begged.
His caetrnpe- wor ovor and a,a
So our Tor INC feds and ,-rr--
SID tree,
Ir our picture colin Smith aro
q shown about fa scatter k.r-
rc,s of com ln the protection az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
.FairvieW Lists
TripIe-Hedder
Times Photo

Matchmaker Harry Light has
lined up a variety mat entertain
plant- ka4l-I-ieu- Gardens nnXt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
HAS OLD CONFIDENCE

Yet nc suN eN4dod thc same
C4ef confluence a. Whcn ~ donnie
I'd tte Cc.trc World despite Tho
E-' n0 was facing hfS Crwwe>t
game over the toughest course
Jones who WAS transferred 20
London from Mitchell Field y g.
explained that the last tmt he
PLAYED coif was on Dec 3, 1913.
when ne WAS sucked into going
nine holes with Gene Sara7en i0
an exhibition match az Whining
ton Del
Il didn't do 80 well" nc apollo
r1cd. but then I've only gone
out for a little fresh air and Tor
eNerci>e In recent wears"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
OFF THE HOOK VIII Lewis r. WsI+er
STATE IN SADDLE ON ALL
TRACK TAX REVENUE

Mayor Jeffries' demand for a
betting tax AT the Detroit race
track may wand up in fight be-
tween the city and the state gov
crnments for the revenue e. The
state has control of the sport and
the upper hand because the legIs-
lature must grant an increased
take from the mutuel handle TO
permit the city to get share and
the track 10 operate Records
of the Ia states, which share
horse race revenues on a per cent
basis. show that 7 per cent is the
average amount left the racing
associations for operatlonal ex-
penses and profit
Hats OFF Division Mike Rod
den, the Canadian hockey referee
who was driven from Olympia for
keeps when a gallery fan made a
direct hit with an egg on his
white head about nine years ago
handled his 2500th hockey game
the other night in Toronto 49,. IL
was between ST Michaels College
and Gait, the Red Wings amateur
Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
REGISTER MONDAY

Enrolment for the course will
start Monday evening at Central
ChadSey, Cooley. DENLY, Eastern
Mackenzie. n orthern, North
western, Redford Southeastern
and Western With the exception
of BEDFORD and Western, students
may register for the course Mon
day through Thursday AT Red
ford and Western registrations
will be open on Mondays and
Wednesdays.
The cost Of the course is only
81 plus ammunition and targets
which viii be Soda cost at the
book stores in the high schools
Students must furnish their own
.22-caliber rifles
The course Will consist OF six
sessions Of two hours each Meet
lngS may be once or twice per
week Covered in the course are
the following basic subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
HORSE TALE

Here's That Horse Again
You've heard about the horse that
played baseball? Well. per
haps not of this hero, Of whom
jim Coleman writes in the To
ronto Globe and Mail This
equine baseball whirlwind came
10 the aid of a losing team. re-
tired tho opposition on nine
pitched balls II YOU can bat
like you can pitch YOU are gong
INTO the cleanup spot said the
manager So with two men On
i1ase the horse sauntered up 10 The
plate. knocked nine foul balls
then smashed a homer The
runners came racing home, but
the horse stood glued al the plate
Run Run Shriokcd The
manager But The horse didn't
bulge The frantic manager
powdered 10 the plate Run.
Run Cant You run 90 screamed
the manager The horse
turned mournfully 49,. Certainly
not SAID he If | could run d
be at Tropical Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Public Offered
Rifle Training
At High Schools
BY DON GILES

Recognizing the need of more
rifle training for future army in
ducteeS, personnel Of home Aards
auxiliary police forces and others
the Detroit Board of Education
announced that all riifle-range
equipped high schools in the city
would offer war department APP
proved evening rifle training
classes.
Warren f Bow. superintendent
OF the board of education, long
an advocate Of craftsmanship
training for the public has placed
Frederick s. De Galan,' super
intendent OF night school educa'
ton in complete charge Of tho
course.
Directing the training will be
Mai. Russell Burns OF the ROTC
Army sergeantS with many years
experience In rife training viii
conduct the classes at the various
high schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
Hale ali Results

FIRST RACE i-yesa-llds and up 10
mite IDrf Course
Atra-ur STr-rg. rSmrU TO 800 40
Profile tNtkusonp $50 so
Anclptai tSkororsllD 90
Tine ! 20 IS. or 21li4
Rest Awhile AlnaIou Budted Admiral
Jim P.pad. TGrrtanie Appas Tappas
War Bonnet and ASK BE also rau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09
FOR NfONUAN

xAprrsn'ice allowance claimed
Horses listed m order ~ post position
Weather Gear track fsst
Post 80 b ri Drfrot time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-09

thought tho idea
p ne inquired IT'S
When one OF ms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Miss Ford Becomes
Bride Of Sgt. Rayburn

Ann Arbor Sept. edith Har.
riet Ford. daughter OF Mrs. Howard
X. Ford, Coldwater and Master
Sgt. Charles Robert Rsyburn. form.
erly OF Ann Arbor. exchanged mar.
riage VOWS in a ceremony at the
First Methodist Church with Rev.
r. w. Mckenzie. Mt. Pleasant, Of
ficiating.
The bride, attended by Mrs. Rob.
ert Stroupe, Coldwater, as matron
OF honor. was given In marriage by
her brother. Cpl. Robert J. Ford.
USMC.
A reception for the wedding
guests and later an open house for
the bride was held at the Elks
Temple following the wedding
The groom has been stationed In
Puerto Rico attached to the chemIc.
al warfare department, although be.
fore his enlistment he was employ
ed al the Detroit Edison Co. in Ann
Arbor. His bride has recently been
employed at the Bomber Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

Total receipts in court Monday
were s92slO, one OF the largest
amounts ever recorded.
His First and Last
One OF the most obliging custom
ers yet 10 come before the Ypsi-
lanti courts of Justice was this
morning fined SIS and sent on his
way, with promises OF never
again. Obliging In the extreme,
he virtually arrested himself. for
he quietly nestled down In a seat
OF the police car. relaxed and let
the law take its course. Enroute 10
Jail he complained that the car
was not as comfortable as II should
be, but when arraigned this morn
ing his worries turned to AFFAIRS
Of more Importance such as his
job and his family. II was his FIRST
offense, he said. and his last.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. Sept. s-cattls:
A few low.choice around s25-lb.
yearling steers topped at sl7 and
other odd lots OF good short.feds
made sl5-16.25. Common and med.
lum grassers. fully so per cent OF
which were ofwestern origin. cash.
ed at Sll.li, with numerous light.
weight lots down to $3.50. A few
top.medium 10 good range grassers
made $l450-l5.4O. Common and
medium heifers brought 1913. Beef
cows bulked at $S.50-ll, a few best
TO $3.50; Gamers and cutters most.
y S5.5O-S. Sausage bulls bulked
at $S'l0, good heavies Sl0.5O. Com.
mon and medium stockers made
S9-ll.
CALVES; Choice vealers topped
freely at $3.50. while bulk good
and choice made sl7.l750. Com.
mon and medium brought Sl2.l5.5O:
culls $40 down. Heavy killing
calves sold mainly from si3 down.
with choice quotable around and
above $l4.
HOGS: Salable receipts 1000. All
swine again moved readily al
strong prices Top remained at the
$3.50 ceiling for good and choice
l60'2i0 lbs. while heavier weights
cashed at Sl4.l5 and most l40.l6O
lbs. made $l4-1490. Medium to
choice sows OF all weights sold
readily at Sl3.25-l3.7b, undesira BILE
sows from Sl2 down. Pigs sold
around Sl3 down Stays made
Sll25.ll.50.
SHEEP: Closely sorted choice
native spring lambs brought SIS n
small lot OF so Founders at $l5.25.
Most good and choice springers
made $l4-li50. bucks 81 less. Com.
mon and medium grades brought
Sll-l3 Most fat shorn ewes turn
ed readily at s3.50-5.5O, a few best
50. Thin Gull sheep dropped to
81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Casualties

Washington, Sept. Gins FIJI
teen Michigan men were among 300
casualties announced today by the
Navy Department.
Naval casualties since Pearl Har-
Dor now total 1866.
Adams. Delbert f.. Jr.. private,
first .class, L. s. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Mother, Mrs.
Dorothy h. Adams. Bay City.
Ball, Robert W., private, FIRST
class, L. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Father, James T. Ball. 2206S
Virginia Ave. East Detroit.
Bradley. Harold l., private. FIRST
class, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. JAG
oh |. Bradley, 2149 Francis Ave,
Grand Rapids.
Casanova, Anthony F., private,
first class, L. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve. Wounded. Mother, Mrs,
Louise Casanova, 127l5 Hampshire
Ave, Detroit.
Cox, Floyd r., private, q. S. Ma
rine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
| MI. anu ahl NOOib IL
Cox, 450 Colorado ST., Pontiac.
De Johghe. Emile, corporal, L. S.
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Father. Julius De Johghe, 1l427
Sylvester Ave, Detroit.
Dorr. John F., sergeant, U. s. Ma
rlne Corps. Wounded. Father
John c. Dorr, Birmingham.
/ l. nriu
class, L. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Elushik, Albion.
Fordyce. Richard L., private, first
class, L. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Mother. Mrs. Mary A. HUI
but, 142 W. Golden Gate St, De-
| troit.
Gillespie Thomas c., Jr., private,
first class. L. S. Marine Corps Re
serve. Wounded. Mother, Mrs.
Ruby D. Gillespie. 1865 Hasse St,
! Detroit.
Olivia, Robert A.. private. nrst
class, L. s. Marine Corps Reserve.
Dead. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
| Olivia. 1910 Wilfred Ave, Detroit.
Randolph, Harold Edward. sea-
man, first class, L. s. Navy. Wound
ed. Mother, Mrs Irene Hall, Birm-
| ingham.
Wheeler, Lewis Alvin, seaman,
second class, L. s. Naval Reserve.
Wounded Wifa Mrs. Otak Walling
Wheeler. and father. Tom Wheeler,
204 Cottage Grove, Highland Park,
Detroit.
Wojciechowski, Benjamin, phar.
macist's mate, first class. L. s.
Naval Reserve. Wounded. Parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Wojciechowski,
East St. Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Jap. Shrines Give.
Marines Vantage

SAIPAN ISLAND, the Marianas
-(Delayed)-INS - High in the
hills back OF Garapan, a cluster Of
little pilgrimage shrines gave Ma
rines their best point of vantage to
watch the battle in the southern
outskirts OF the town.
1t was tough climbing to the
shrines, so the Japs who made the
pilgrimage were really the religious
Japs. The Marines, part of the
troops guarding the mountain line,
lolled all over the shrines and spent
as much time examining the little
places OF worship as they did
watching the battle spread out be-
low them.
At the head OF a little footpath
leading to the first shrine was m
angry god. carved from brown
wood and featured by a horrible
grimance and pair OF white fangs.
His right hand, which had held a
short metal sword. was shot of.
Above the god we're four concrete
steps leading to a little tin.roofed
frame room surrounding a big
rock on which religious trappings
had been set. Beyond the house
was a little stone Buddha with
Japanese inscription.
Marines reacted Marine fashion.
One pointed to the wooden god
and said, Whats that, a god Of
war;" Another answered crypt
cally, "Yeh, it's some kinda gizmo."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Blood Donors

Continued from Page One)
jamin Parker, Mrs. T.. A. Butler
Mrs. c. NJ. Power. Mrs. Fred ia
cobs, Mrs. Fred VOTERS, Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Mrs. r. c. Pryor, Mrs. L.
NJ. Barnes. Mrs. Ellsworth John
son, Mrs. Lester August, and Mrs.
Robert s. schrepper. Nurses
Aides were Mrs. Guy Kennedy,
Mrs. A. Himmelspach, Mrs. c. II.
Steen, and Mrs. Delmar Youngs.
Guides were Miss Ruth Parker
Miss Frances Walter, and Miss
Dorothy Houck.
Members OF the cantsen corps
were Mrs. q. c. Scharf, chairman,
Mrs. Ethel Medley, Mrs. Fred
Greenstrest, Mrs. Amanda Wick
cliffe. and Mrs. Melbourne Apple.
Canteen Aides included Mrs. Er.
win Schill, Miss Haxelton Childs,
Mrs. Harold Leverett, Mrs. Will
liam Bassett, Mrs. Robert Wizard.
Mrs. John Shepherd. Mrs. Paul
Burrell, and Mrs. Frances Wright.
Motor Corps members were Mrs.
Laurence Schaffer, Mrs. Richard
Warner. and Mrs. Harriet Batter
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
els IN Panama to
Vote in November

HEADQUARTERS, PA NAN A
CANAL DEPARTMENT-INS-An
overwhelming majority OF soldiers
at anti-aircraft and harbor de-
Tense battle stations in the Canal
zone will exercise the franchise as
lighting citizens in the forthcom-
ing presidential election. according
to Lieut. Gregg ". Jennings. soldier
voting officer OF the Panama Coast
Artillery Command.
In typical unit, where $50 men
were acquainted by Jennings with
their right to an overseas ballot,
only two said they were not inter
ested in voting.
without exception. all coast ar
tillerymen who have requested ap-
plications for absentee ballots ex-
pressed definite intentions OF going
to G. I. polls in November, Jen.
nings revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

reported on the request for i'm
provements on Frederick st. and
stated that It would not be prac-
ticable now to make repairs but
that they should be made in the
spring. Councilmen were in agree
ment on this suggestion.
No objections were heard against
the request for sewer improve
ments from First Ave. TO 1875 Di.
vision ST. and councilmen decid-
ed the work should be done.
Copies OF a proposed new traf-
fic ordinance were distributed to
the councilmen and II was placed
on second reading.
The Chief OF Police was instruct
ed to destroy the coupons from
bonds presented at the meeting.
Councilmen discussed the fail
ure of the State Highway Depart.
ment, after being asked. TO repaint
the yellow line marking the middle
OF Michigan Ave. and TO repave
the Washtenaw Ave. and Ballard
st. section OF M.17, and it was de-
cided that the council should write
letter to the Department urging
action.
Alderman Peterson presented
complaints from residents OF the
800 block Of E. Cross st. who claim
that a neighbor is operating noisy
machinery which annoys them
night and day Councilmen ap.
pointed Mr.. Older TO investigate
the complaints and take action II
a coming ordinance is being violat-
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
struction OF storm sekers In the
Prospect subdivision.
A communication from Mayor
Bower was read and approved. He
named T. Fred Older. Harvey C.
Holmes, and John p. Kirk a com
mittee Of three to study charter
revision and bring the city charter
up to date.
Mr.. oloer reported that II would
be an economy to have R. A. Weir
become the building and electri.
cal inspector as we'll az plumbing
inspector for Ypsilanti. Council
men agreed and voted in favor
OF the report. Mr.. Weir will leave
the gas department where he has
been employed for some time TO
take over his additional duties as
an inspector.
The report OF court costs during
the month OF July was approved.
Total receipts in court for that
month were $6,523.45, of which So
62l.30 goes to city police.
Chief Of Police Dan Patch an.
swered councilmen's questions on
the dog quarantine and rabies sit.
uation in .Ypsilanti and explained
that Ernest Rowe, city dog catch
er, Is making a survey OF the city
and checking to see that all dog
owners have their pets properly
licensed.
Alderman Beck, as chairman of
the streets and walks committee,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Municipal Court

Mrs. Mabel Gum, charged with
simple larceny from the home OF
Mrs. Emma L. Boyd, s2s E. Mich.
igan Ave. pleaded guilty today be.
fore Judge A. NJ Vandersall and
was fined s25 and sentenced to 60
days in Jail, sentence conditionally
suspended II she stays out OF Wash.
tenaw County for two years.
Charles Roosevelt Kinsie, 956
Napoleon, Detroit, paid s25 on a
reckless driving charge. William d.
Kenny, Bldg. G, Room so. Willow
Lodge, was fined $50 for driving
while under the influence OF liquor
with suspension OF operators lie.
ense. Edgar Tooson, $50 Short ST.,
charged with reckless driving, paid
s25.
Three persons charged with be-
ing intoxicated and disorderly for.
feited bonds OF S25 each for non.
appearance in court, including VII.
liam f. Cook, GAS Willow Court;
Leo Mack, All Pearl ST.; and vii.
liam G. Murphy, $50 Heath Court,
Willow Village. Memra r. Golf,
charged with disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest, paid $40.
Frank Mosley paid so for exces
sive speeding. Bonnie Howard paid
Sl5 for being intoxicated and disor-
derby. Miss Ruth F. Wagner, 2lS
Washtenaw, paid SIS for being dis
orderly. Jesse Blevins, 2049 +.
Michigan Ave, was fined SIS for
disorderly conduct. Opie Mullins,
316 w. Michigan Ave, paid SIS on
a disorderly charge. Henry d.
Welch, Bldg. NJ, Room 1879. Willow
Lodge, and Pink Williams, 4l9 s.
Adams ST., each paid 500 for being
intoxicated and disorderly.
Eleven persons were fined $15
each on charges OF being intoxicat-
ed and disorderly, including Frank
Hallock. 11S Factory ST., Ernest w.
Spain, Bldg. NJ, Room So, Willow
Lodge, Carl l.. Garthe, 229 n. River
ST.; and Louis S. Monasso, 229 n
River ST.; Clarence M. Donahoo
1746 Arlington. Willow village; AT
chic Carter, 500 Madison Ave.
Floyd L. Henderson. z 40, Willow
Court; Jason H. White, 1851 Sud
bury. Willow Village; Jess b. Me
Ininch, G 176, Willow Lodge; Win.
fred f. Massey, 1906 Sudbury, WI!
low Village; and Francis Murray
Route 6, Ann Arbor. Daniel w.
Pugh. 2405 Bradley St, paid $40 for
being intoxicated and disorderly.
Total court receipts Saturday
were $78.2S.
The trial of William Dunlop and
Lawrence Howard on lettering
charge has been adjourned until 3
a. m, September Is. A bond OF
$50 each was not furnished and
both were committed to jail.
Wayne Helms and Steven j. Nor.
ton each paid $40 for excessive
speeding. Alonzo ]. Strain, S72 F..
Cross St, paid SIS for being in.
toxicated and disorderly.
Mrs. Mildred Anderson, 24ss E.
Michigan Ave, charged with lar.
ceny by conversion. has been COM
mitted to Jail After waving ex.
animation, Mrs. Anderson was
bound to circuit court, the $500
bond not furnished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. red. Sl5i.
Mailing BARLEY choice now,
Sl.45.l,52; barley needles ti.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS-DoZ. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. /, bu., $3.50
CABDAGE-No. I, bu., $50 ID. bu.)
S1.25.1.50.
CAULlFLOWER--DoE. $S.3.50.
RED CABBAGE-60 lbs. bu.. $40
100
CARRoTs-No. I. doz. punches.
10000.
PoTATOES--No. ], bu.. s2.l0-225.
RADlSHES-White. No. /. dor.
bchs. 75c.s1: red. No. !. dor.
bchs., sl.l.50.
BEANs-Green. No. 1. bu,. 2s lbs.
$3.00.3.50.
BEANS. Wax-2s.lb. bu.. No. I,
$3.00.3.50.
CUCUMBERS--bu.. S2.26.260.
CORN-5 doz., 60.s0c.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs, t1.75.2.00.
PEPPERs-Green. bu.. s1.O0.125.
sQUASH-Table Queen. bug sOc-
$1.25.
TOMAToES-No. 1. bu. 7oc.l 90.
TURNIPS-No. /. doE. bchs., 7bc.
90c.
Frufts
APPLEs-Duchess, bu., s210.2.26.
PEACHES-bu.. Si.3s.
CANTALOUPES-60 ID. Blu. $500.
250,
PEARS-Bartlstt. No. !, bu. $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
WALLET. a2.Aoo. LOST

Detroit, Sept. 6-AP-Leigh II.
Smith, 81. Clare Shores, told police
he lost a wallet, containing $4,000
in cash he planned to use for a
down payment on a house. when
he left 1t on the fender OF his au.
tomobile at a filling station and
then drove on without thinking OF
Il again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

LONDON-AP-A direct hit by
a robot bomb. II was disclosed 10.
day, has caused considerable dam
age to Staple Inn. a beautiful row
of medieval halftimbered houses
facing high Holborn. a chronicler
in the days Of King James des-
cribed the staple as the "fayrest
OF innes OF Chancerie".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

NEW YORK-AP-Lammot du
Pont Copeland, a member OF the
finance committee OF f. /. du Pont
de Nemours e. Co, has succeeded
Henry F. du Pont as a member OF
the board OF directors OF General
Motors Corp, It was announced by
the corporation here today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Pick of the Air Today

National Broadesstlns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870.
Columbia 8roadeastlng Company
WJR 760, wBBM 7s0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850, wBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual eroadesstlns Company
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700. CKLW
500. wJBK 1890. wGN 100.
Tonight
NBC-s 90 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$50 Beat the Band;
900 Alan Young SHOW;
$3.50 District Attorney:
1000 Phil Harris Music Quiz.
CBS-S:O0 Red Barber and Allan
Jones;
900 Frank Sinatra, Orson
Welles:
$3.50 Jack Carson show:
1880 The Colonel: