davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-17

District golfers are rounding into
midseason form with winning Sum-
day tournament scores in the Cos
and 70s in contrast with the 80s and
Cos that won weekend events
earlier this year. They are display
ing tipztop golf despite the parched
condition of fairways and green's.
A net Of 10 won the mixed Scotch
foursome event at Washington Golf
and Country Club for Mrs. E. J.
Fay and Dr. w. r. McLister, who
subtracted a 14-stroke handicap
from gross round of 81 Tied for
second place were Mrs. c. M. De
Lashmutt and C. A. Olmsted, 81
26-7l, and Jane Gantley and 1t.
Il. w. Overend, 94-23-71. Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin and Claude
Rippy took low gross prize with
an 81.
Upset of co-medalist Reese Hair
featured second-round play in the
Horton Cup competition at Wash
ington. Lafayette Franklin elimi-
mated the favored ace, 8 and 2.
Other results:
H. H Carper defeated Maurice r..
Palmer, a and 3; w, F. Gatewood de-
feated R. E. Hotze, 3 and .; Mai. K,
Reames defeated William Hoyle. ] up in
l9 holes: Capt. J. Carruthers defeated
feated R. R. Hair, 3 and 9 Frank Hackett
defeated J. s. Nicoll 3 and |; 1t. Col. A.
w Amelung defeated w. c. Clever, 3 and
2; Charles w Smith defeated W. E. Nc
Donald, l up.
At Indian Spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Butler posted a net 64
to win mixed Scotch foursome. de-
ducting a handicap of % from
rounds Of al and As Second was
Mrs. William OBrien and r. C.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Tear Cos, Fire Hose Curb Soccer Fons

expei an Espans player who had
fouled IN opponent in yester-
days contest fans started bon
hres in the. stands and hurled
wood torn from the seats onto
the field. Firemen and police
used fire hose and tear gas to
quiet the crowd,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
.**** II ZzI1Mke
TO PATRIOTIC AMERICAN W0M

They the coll do their oword by
sond' OF war workers to and from their oIimporont work.
They operating and buses with
q" keep rolling.
All doing their
time and talent to the Job. that tbs sdone.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Low Scoring Marks Active Day
By Golfers in Varied Events

Simpson, 90-25-65, and Mrs. G. b.
Hartman and Bill O'Brien were
third in the low net division with
83-17-66 and tied for low gross
prize with Betty Ling and Earl
Clary, who also fired 80.
The Delmaine Memorial Trophy
at Belle Haven went to Harry
Sharpe, who finished one stroke bet
ter than 1t. Albert Reising in q
playoff match. Both players carried
1l-stroke handicaps and Sharpe
carded a gross of 81, 1t. Reising
an 81. The 155-yard seventh hole
was aced for the second time in club
history by T. E. Parke, jr.
Angela Ryan's 108-36-72 won a
blind hogey event for woman golfers
at Bannockburn, while Emma Pierce
and Mrs. Marian Russell tied for
gross honors in a feminine sweep-
stakes. Miss Pierce posted rounds
of As and Al for her So and Mrs.
Russell stroked twin AIS.
DR.. Milton Harris is the new
handicap champ of Woodmont
Country Club after shooting a l.
under-par "a on the second nine
yesterday to defeat DR.. James Muir
ply, 2 and l. Second-fiight handi-
cap title winner was I. A. Peake
who defeated Adlai Mann, 2 and l
Glass A sweepstakes was won by
Cabot Feldman. with 79-8-7l, and
Howard Nordlineer, club champion
was runnerup with T-5-72, Sam
Wheeler and Jack Rubin deadlocked
for second with Identical cards of
87-16--7l.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Two thousand horse fans saw
Herbert Robertson's Ben Gray win
the hunter tricolor at the second
annual show for the benefit of the
Penn-Daw Fire Department at
Groveton, Va. yesterday.
The 6-year-old gray gelding, rid
den by the owner, collected eight
points, winning the green hunter
class, taking third in the hunter
hacks and ribbon in the pair class
to best U. 6. Randle's Randle Boy
by one point.
Randle's Boy, 4-year-old chest
nut son Of Ones Enough. ridden by
Shirley Payne, took a brace Of sec
|onds, the green hunter and hunter
hack, and fourth in the open sad
die.
The most exciting and keenly con-
tested event of the day wass the
knock down -and-out. won after a
couple of jumpoffs by Peyton Bal
lenger's Cradle Baby, superbly rid
den by Marjorie Harvey.
A. G. Hargreve's beautiful high
stopper, Gaiety Rose. dominated the
saddle and harness classes, winning
both events by close decisions over
R. l.. Mays talented Melody.
The Groveton Derby, a fiat race.
was won convincingly by Harold
Polks Cavalryman. The son Of
Light Brigade was ridden by Peter
Prins. who took the black hunter to
the front and won going away by
four lengths,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Boinbridge Loses Pair;
Gains Major Lacquer
/ he Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July II
Bainbrldge Naval Training Center
baseball team lost two veterans and
gained a major Lacquer over the
week end
Third Baseman Bill Barnacle, for
mer Minneapolis star, and Lou
Ciola, ex-Philadelphia AS pitcher
We're detached. Ray Hamrick, Phil
lies No. ! shortstop, reported
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Feight, Murphy Score
Double Sailing Wins

Bill Feight in his handicap class
boat Foxy and Charles Murphy sail
ing the Chesapeake 20 Eight Ball
scored double wins in yesterdays
second weekly races of Potomac
River Sailing Associations summer
series. Thirty boats competed in q
good breeze out of the south.
An upset marked the comet class,
with Steve Newmark, newcomer to
the class, leading the fleet in the
second race, closely followed by Bill
Berry sailing Edward Craig's Lucky.
1t was Berry's second time in a
comet. Frank Howard in Hi-C's
won the first race, and Clarke Daniel
in Robert E. Lee was second. These
two shippers interchanged boats for
the next race.
Joe Kraffts Pluto and Charles
Cox's Cats-Paw shared firsts in the
penguin class.
Arthur Godfrey in La Spouse won
the first race in the lightning divi-
sion, while Bill Welch's Cirrus was
winner the second time. Lightnings
again broke out their spinnakers,
adding color to the fleet.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
2 the Associated Preea.

MEXICO CITY, July l7.--Es-
pana defeated Atlante In soccer,
6-2. to win the Mexico Cup, and
all the customers agreed 1t was
a red-hot match.
After the referee refused to
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Covorretto Started EurIy

Phil Cavarretta. captain Of the
Cubs, started with the Chicagoans
In 1884 when he was II.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Rocewoy Harness Meet
Proves Great Success

WESTBURY. NY, July 1.-THE
most successful meeting In harness
racing history ended Saturday night
at the Roosevelt Raceway here with
a record crowd of l0,055 wagering
1910, ,149.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
NELLIE DIVINE

rvs work but fun too
END ! like the con.
vsnisnt hours"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
coNffANcE
MecAukkY

Proud 70 help war
eHert--.hs work Is os
simple os sowing"
Evening star., 1944-07-17
voIo Song, Champion
Trotter, Breaks Leg;
Through as Racer
~ the Associated Press.

ELKHORN, Wis, July 17.-Volo
Song, world champion trotting stall
hon, is through as a competitor. his
career cut short by broken leg
suffered yesterday in a $500 race,
but veterinarians and Traiper Harry
Fitzpatrick hoped to save him for
breeding purposes.
Winner of the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian classic for 3-year-old trot-
ters at Goshen, N. Y, last August,
the handsome brown son of Volo-
mite had, less than a week before,
Set world record for trotting stall
lions OF 1:57St at Cleveland.
Horsemen hailed him as the sue
cessor to the renowned trotting
gelding. Greyhound, whose winning
race record of 1:57A was set in
1896. Purchased last fall by E. J.
Baker of st. Charles, Ill, the price
tag on Volo Song was $4,000.
Tears streaming down his face,
Fitzpatrick heard the veterinarians
verdict. 1t was, they said, frsc-
tured bone in the ankle of the left
foreleg. The bone might knit prop
erly if placed in cast. Time alone
would tell.
Well retire him to stud II we
cam said Fitzpatrick after confer
ring with the owner of Volo Song.
1T was one of those things which
happen in racing; no explanation
for it, Fitzpatrick continued
There was no misstep. Volo Song
was trotting good; the track was
right"
Fitzpatrick was in the sulky. The
field had just Strengthened out for
the home stretch. on the half mile
track. Volo Song. trotting easily lust
behind the speedy mare, Mary M.
suddenly reared, then pulled ,p
short and hobbled painfully to the
barns on three legs.
Later the horse was taken to a
veterinary hospital at Lake Geneva.
Wis.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,

Gilberto Torres and Johnny Sullivan
SenatorS-Torres made three hits and
grove in two runs in opener to eive
EaIS - WIN over Athletics; sullivan
nupucsted Torres performance in
nIshtcsp TO give Mats 4-3 victory and
clean sweep.
Georee Mcouinn and Don Cutie
ridge, Brouns-Mc0uinn scored Gut
terloge from third with single in 18th
Innne to give Browns S. frst-game
ssccor$' seconG Gutteridse opened 18th. of
sweep Of double header over indians.
Herschel Martin, Yankees - Made
Two hits including third homer in
Two GAYS, as Yankees defeated Red sox'
IN opener OF scheduled twin bill.
OF Which second game was prevented by
Trout Tisers--Waoe won his initial
victory OF season IN opener holding
IIs,nEv rlsefs 70 nrS; six hts IN - White sox
'o"r GAYS as TIGERS won second. 20
Al Gerheauser. Phillies, and Joe Med
alek' Glants--GerheauSer held Giants
y SIX hlts in opener to give Phlls q
90 oeclslon; Medwick made three hits
arg drove, IN two runs to give Giants
FehnSSiVania CurfeW.
Don johnson. Cubs, and Max Butcher
F'rateS-Johnson drove in lone run Of
same as, Cubs defeated Pirates in
opehsr, -. Butcher held Cubs to
on his elghth-lnning double ard Pefe
SoScarart single as Pirates won. q,
a, JohnnY Hopp, Cardinals. and Frank
McCormlck. Reds Hopp drove IN paIr
o. runs Win couple of hits in Car
mace three ,hlls and drove IN run for
E1ncv second game t-3 vim
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Minor Baseball
INTERNATIONAL IEaGJF

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NN?HzEss! sins4. i i & 4s,sna + F?:
~ i g So Rhsstsr R2h5sa'S s Is = = 4s 4ss
SuFsiG FsImote - g 9 I6 syTs Syracuse "a 20 4Io
Toronto "a Syracuse. -
NNcRsTfksA NeRsTk "a "a Ros RRosshesster, lo7-2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ze;ss's zaisss. ! SIS SIS ST; nsg9s,: s. ss:' IS Fl
ehs5Ss S5i.5s, S$$$ %.SsS Ss$ NSS,'s Or :sssss
Shattanooea, q: Lille Lille Rock, a-s
Nashville, l2-12; New Orleans, Sc.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Ea5s;ra ss,s2 :. i E: s: glm.s. u j / s. s.:
VIZ se''' & g & & ss% Ss5s'Sa 8 : 55
..'ica. Is; Elmira, ia
Hartford. SIS: wilkes Barre 3-3
Wllllamsnort. II; Binehampton. SO
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
E,ehpoa y i Ssl ES' Ne, New. y y, i i ss1 e.
Portsm'th Al 80 .5l3 Norfolk 3S "a .4si
EEorttsm1nou5h' to1n l3,e: Newport News. e--2.
Richmond 2; Roanoke, l.
INTERSTATE n LEAGUE:
xl!neon = @ SIS SIS Attention y y i j sst sc4
Ssser ~n ~ .53e Lancaster 35 81 4s6
tofh--- ~ "a .o'4 Trenton 25 40 33S
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
o.L, W l. Pct w. L. Pct
Cdhtauu % 80 23o Portland so so 800
SGos Ang 53 ~ 20 San Diego so SO 4S5
Seattle 81 40 $40 Sscram,o AZ x '5sH
Seattle, 4-6; Hollywood f-5.
Portland 81; San Francisco, 81
Los Angeles. 3-4; Sacramento Ia.
Oakland, 5-6: San Diego, %
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. l. Pct. ST. Paul Al 3s .51a
GniHT5H. M5wsPe q g ,ss23 Minnsais 81 s asi
Toledo so RI 600 Tndianofs "a sn % o.
'ctIff cnumbus - -6 :. i2'T Toledo w. L. Pct.
s. Paul, II; Minneapolis. q
lndtanapoiis, 81; Louisville So
Milwaukee, 2l-3, Kansas City, 81,
Evening star., 1944-07-17
MARTHA 4.
hIANToN

"beM hvsbsNd cad I
work for NE transit
eempsny - Ike -
help wsr Hfsst."
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Ben Gray Wins Hunter 'TricoIor
In Penn-Duw Fiiremen's Show

Judges were Liz" Whitney, Ro-
land Dawson and L. w. Catlett.
cs. ons' ..:ona s:ssalsyoP won B, .,.I n.sss. ,,s
g. R.ndies di3a1n R.adlss l9aoin so,. seis' fourth o.
pueS..: ssny e,:won ..sena ohs, :, L.Hrs shEsy..
sst.s fts roofs 1Csr1h ss.t,
Tony: sixth. Mariens Bayiiss' Nancy.
.o o.efn s.n a1s: ;, Herbert Robert
sandles Is" Boy; third. ie'Ra W csrreo's sondis on
Parade; fourth. Harold Polfs csvalrya n
Ponies in .harness--won by Harriet
Ha5sreaves' Black Cricket; second. Bobby
poiks Cricket; third, Russel Barnes
Robertson'so Robe aIo Betss Issn' ress' s'x'n' Betty
81 Hunter .iasa hssEswen ey Y, Is, 9. s.naI...
iourth W r o1r corricos on Par.ds zen Gray
Pair hunters-won BY Carlton Robert
ou Harod oH Fofs on
Robertson 5 Ben Gray and Mrs. Maraaret
c.ds s.b, f9gTn snd b.t, R;'tsn ennnen an
Harness cla.-won By 4. O. Harsreav..
hd Ms H:sea pot oaI MALI E. ne9d 1I
Knock down and and :outmwon ss1; by p.yton
Ballengers Cradle Baby: second, Mrs. Mar
earet Dreyfus' Highboy; third, z. ] Can
nons Hishwayman; fourth, U. 3. RandIes
Saddle class-Won BY A. g. Harsreave's
naiety Rose; second, r: l.. Mays Melody:
tniGd' and1 :: kelians, Lazy IN Silver; fourth,
:, Groveton Derby (nat race)-Won By
harold Polk,s cayalrymsn; second, Eugene
Suiseppes Rebel; third IrvinG Jarvins'
Chide; fourth. w. c. Wars Bleinheim Lass.
Covorretto Started Early
Phil Cavarretta. captain OF the
Cubs. started with the Chicagoans
~ n,kA T.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
-


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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
In the Sick Room

Mayor Ross Bower, home from
the hospital under physician
orders TO stay there until he is full
ly recovered from threatened pneu-
monia. is expected to return TO his
duties next week.
Miss Florence Eckert. Michigan
State Normal College English de-
partment faculty member, and her
mother, Mrs. Marietta Eckert, both
OF Ill ". Normal St, who were
injured in an automobile accident
between Flint and Fenton Tuesday
forenoon, are expected TO return
home in a few days. They were
both taken to Hurley Hospital,
Flint, for treatment of slight in.
juries suffered when their car skid
ded on wet pavement and overturn-
ed.
Mrs. Baird Horning, 113 s. Wash
ington ST., is recovering nicely fol.
lowing an appendectomy at Boyer
Hospital Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Dewey

Continued from Page One)
velts administration is afraid OF
America" and is getting all set
for another depression" Dewey
told a cheering audience OF about
1900 persons in Philadelphia's
Convention Hall that with the
winning OF the war in sight there
are two great overshadowing prob
lems.'
First" he said, "the making and
keeping of the peace OF the world
80 that your children and my chill
dren shall not face this tragedy
all over again"
The other problem he contin-
ued. "is whether we shall replace
tho tired and quarrelsome defeat
ism OF the present administration
with a fresh and vigorous govern
ment which believes in the future
Of the United States, and knows
how to act on that belief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Accident Results
in Injury to Two

Two persons were slightly IN.
jured Thursday evening when the
car in which they were riding
was struck by a car driven by
James Arnet Kennedy. 514 Jeffer.
son, at the Madison Ave.-Hawkins
st. intersection.
Taken TO Boyer Hospital for OBJ.
servation and treatment and later
released were Mrs. Dorothy Whise-
nant, 1854 Vinewood. Detroit, and
Miss Dorothy Purdy. sos Madison.
both suffering from shock and
bruises. Both were passengers in
the car driven by Walter Curkley,
sos Madison. Mr.. Kennedy who
was attempting a left turn appar-
emily lost control OF his car, fore
ing the car driven by Mr.. Curkley
10 the side Of the street. City DO.
lice issued Kennedy a ticket for
driving against traffic and having
no operators license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Levichi Services
Will be Monday

Milan, Mich, Sept. s. Funeral
services for Mrs. Katherine Levi.
chi, 1878 Bowling Rd., will be
Monday morning at 10 o'clock In
the Immaculate Conception Cath
Ollie Church, Milan, with Rev. Ste
phen Chehansky, Hamtramck, Of
hciatng. She died Wednesday in
st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Rosary will be said Sunday
evening at s o'clock at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Marble
Park Cemetery, Milan.
She was born in Austria Septem.
Der IS. 1883, daughter Of Nicholas
and Rose Tarraban. On July /. 1901
she was married TO Andrew Levichi
and came to the United States in
August, 1910. She has resided in
London Township for the last 10
years.
Her husband and daughter, Mrs
Mary Gruden. Detroit, survive her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Europe

Continued from Page one)
the stffest resistance since the
breakthrough in Normandy. Pat
toms doughboys were moving
steadily along the Moselle below
Metz. but battlefront dispatch
said progress was slow and costly
under heavy fire. Patrols which
fought into the city OF Nancy on
Patton's right flank were forced
to withdraw. In the pont-a.Mous-
son sector. north OF Nancy. the
Americans were pushed back
across the Moselle.
Near Belfort Gap
1t. Gen. Alexander NJ. Patchs
forces pushing up from the south OF
France advanced TO within so miles
of the Belfort Gap pathway into
southwestern Germany. American
troops OF Patch's Seventh Army
reached Besancon and engaged in
heavy fighting with forces attempt
ing TO cover the withdrawal of the
German 18th army. There was no
Official confirmation OF reports that
Seventh Army elements had linked
up with Patton's forces.
Cut Through Balkans
The Russians cut through the
Balkans in an offensive intended 10
create a steel wall from the Black
Sea 10 the Dalmatian coast and
pocket all Germans in Greece, Bull
garia and Albania. In Poland the
Red Army moved onward north
east OF Warsaw toward the south
ern border OF East Prussia against
unusually strong German resist
ance that included large forces OF
tanks and obile guns.
Attack Fiercely
The Germans also offered stiff
resistance In northern Italy. In
the Adriatic sector IL miles inland
from the coast they counter-attack-
ed fercely with tanks and brought
the Allied offensive to a standstill.
The Eighth Army advanced another
mile on the Adriatic Coast and
reached the Marano River, only
four miles from Rimini. In the
western sector American troops ad-
vanced within two miles OF Pistoia,
last important city south OF the
Gothic line still in enemy hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Willow Run

Continued from Page One)
riyeters. The classification and
rate Of pay were identical The 20
objected and influenced their do
partments to walk out, taking an nd.
Joining department with them.
Union officials then promised
there would be no further work
stoppage and agreed to meet with
the Company to determine who
should be transferred. The work
stoppage, however, continued to
spread through three work shifts
and It was finally necessary to close
the entire plant due TO disruption
and material shortages.
A statement by Walter QuIllico,
president OF Local 90, Fred Master,
plant chairman, and Brendan Sex.
ton, international representative
for the Union, followed, 1t said IN
part:
eve have urged and will continue
10 urge the members OF Local 30 10
return 10 work at the Willow Run
Bomber Plant Immediately. We
must point out, however that the
responsibility for this stoppage
rests upon the Ford Motor Com
pany. The Company has continued
TO violate the seniority provisions
OF the contract which the Union
holds with It, despite repeated
warnings that such violations were
certain to provoke trouble. The
Union has filed hundreds OF grieY-
snces concerning these abuses bui
the abuses have not abated.
at is 10 be expected that Willow
Run workers will be more than usu'
ally concerned about their senior.
ity rights at this time because OF
the layoffs which are now being
made at the plant.
I'VE urge our members 10 support
the Union by returning to work i'm.
mediately so that negotiations
which we hope will lead to the Sc
Element OF the Issues involved may
be resumed with the company st
the earliest possible moment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
FDF

Continued from Page Onel
OF occupational spheres between
the United States, Britain and Rus
STA, and deciding upon the ma
chinery through which liberated
countries may choose postwar gov
ernments.
2. Placing the final stamp upon
military operations I'm the Pacific,
consideration of the role Ru1sia is
TO play, and the curbing OF the de-
mobilization fever sure to arise
in the L. :. and Britain when Ger
many is defeated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT--No red Sl5l
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
N.i5-l52, barley needles Sl2l.
Vegetables
BETS boz hchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI No. /. bu, $2.50-3OO.
CABBAGE-No. l, bu.. $50 ID. bu)
90c-S125.
CAULu LOWER-No. ]. doz. $3.50
RED CABBAGE so lbs. bu. u.25.
l.60.
cARRoTs-No. /. dos. lunches
10000.
POTATOES No. !. bu. S2.0O.215.
RADISHES-W No. /. doz
bchs. 6O.s5c; red, No. I, doz.
bchs., Sl.l5O.
BEANS-Green, No. ]. bu.. lS lbs.
S3.00.350.
BEANS, Wax-2Slb. bu.. No. /.
S3.00-3.50.
CUCUMBERs bu. S2.O0-25O.
CORN doz., 6O-90c.
DRY ONIONS so lbs. $l75.?Oo.
PEPPERS Green, bu.. sl.Oo.125.
SQUASH-Table queen, bu.; 90c.
Sl25.
. JMATOES No. I, bu, 65.S6c.
TCRNIPS No. ], doz. bchs 800.
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES--W Wealthy, bu, S250-2.97.
PEACHES-Hale Haven, bu,, $3.50
800.
CANTALOUPEs-60 III. bu 5000
$50.
Bartlett, No. I, bu SO $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Man Dies Going
to St. Joseph 8

Ann Arbor, Sept, s. Benjamin
Franklin, 404 S. Ashley. was found
to be dead by the admitting officer
at the St. Joseph Hospital Thurs
day evening where he was taken by
police who had been summoned to
the Main Restaurant, 1921 w.
Liberty.
A restaurant employe told po-
lice that Franklin had entered the
building, said he was i'll and ask
ed if he could rest a moment. When
the officers arrived they found him
slumped over a booth table. The
cause of the death is not yet
known.
Mr.. Franklin's nearest relative
here is his cousin, Ruth Burnett,
sos Lawrence. who was notified of
the death and has claimed the
body. His home was Corning, Ark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
Daily Market Report
Detroit ILL. -. =

Detroit Mich. Sept. s.
CATTLE: Choice steer yearlings
topped az $500 ard other good
and choice fed offerings made
$l550-l7.50, most medium 10 good
western grass steers &l3.25I5Qo.
bulk common and medium SO0-950
ID. grassers $9OU-i2.5u. Beef COWS
bulked a. tN.25-llO0. few better
cows S1e.o0l5.on. Gamers aud cut.
tiers mostly S5t0-N.U0. Bulls were
steady Bulk sausage bulls $500
1000. good ho3yies So so. Replace
ment low quality stockers at 5000.
100.
CALVES. Good and choice veal
ers bulked al Sl1oo-lS.u0, late top
$500 in a forced market. Common
and medium grades Sl2o0-l6.o0 and
culls ranged from $1,000. Heavy
calves mostly SsNoI40o.
HOGS. TOP remained az Slt90
for all desirable l6o-2io III. barrowS
and gifts, most heavier weights at
$li15 and the few l40-l60 lbs. at
$lf0O1A9o. Medium 10 choice sows
bulked at Sl3.25I515, undesirable
sows Sl2 down Best pigs made SlS
and stays $ll.25-ll5O.
SHEEP Late practical top was
Sl450. Good and choice spring
lambs hulkod az S14OO1A5O, large.
ly $1i.5o Bucks 81 less Common
and medium grades made Sll00-
1900 and culls S5001Oo0. Sheep
held firm all week Choice handy
weight shorn ewes topped at $500.
bulk $550.5.5o, thin culls down to
$500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-08
HAIR CATCHES IN MACHINE

JACKSON AP - Mary Jane
Treese, 10, was critically injured
Thursday when her hair caught in
a machine she was operating in
war plant. A fellow.worker, Mrs.
Bessie Eley, "a, was said TO be in a
serious condition from the shock
Of witnessing the accident. Mrs.
Eley stated that she had dreamed
Wednesday night OF trouble on that
particular machine and that she
was unable to stop it. Thursday
morning she asked Miss Treese to
show her how to shut the machine
of in case OF trouble. A short time
later the accident occurred and
Mrs. Eley stopped the machine.