davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-29
The Years Prize Comedy:
Bv Jaw Carmodv.

attractive cub to its stature in Washing
ton during the past week with the Marquand
George Kaufman comedy "The George Apy quite
possible that when the
kaufman will prize comedy year.
result certainly surprise during its week
the National week which undergoing helpful
not altogether indispensable corrections.
THE Late George Apey" Monday
night before it demonstrated that mind
the theaer needing long time
Of which happily that recently extremely dramatic figure
the who look Marquands the maid
to the hero of his did that with eortness that should
probably will not inspire other payrighs and write likewise
Temptation Resisted
would have been thing to have made Apey simply
figure desperately
tightaced life Boon street Mr. Marquand and
temptation Jacobowsky
"Jacobowsky Apy spectacle of
dmnsions life exploited in the play for
laugh inherent in it. But there always about him an OF the
wsfu the pathetic the ftiy who would like to break
paazng could only sustain his vagant
hope that such thing were possible
This pleasantly and obviously not merely the attitude
the barbed speeches that
typewriter also evident
The Jacobow parallel which kept occurring to at least one
constantly heightened
by the performance of Leo g. Carroll IN the title role OF Inc ate
Carroll the thorough craftsmen in
craftsmen little appreciated clearly
to the Max Gordon producton no less tha oscar
"Jacobowsky" element and
Monday night when he having line trouble and timing trouble at
same time he a
certain than the prospect of The Late George
Apey winning this play is that Mr. Carroll Will come
through with the seasons most honored performance
the of Mr. Mrquands
evident another quarter of the entertain
Washington during the past week.
That of None
when Mr. Odets then contributing playwright to the
Group promising the talents
hailed highly arcuate with
deep injustice faith in the essential
confidence its ultimate wisdom
Meweyn novel, Mr.. Odets
profoundly merely conscious movie
Leweyns tale of London poverty brutal
love of mother for her and his for
of writing 1t however fairly forceu
human
Director Aibi.
i under his direction which
indicated clearly that he has lost the
made
Mr. Kaufman allowed
to be symbols, Meless, dull and static
mother played by Ethel
than II should have
of the In Iewen
to lure Miss Barrymore indifference
that if would take the
could could
himself direct his the better life the
fellow the movie, she
meaning is lost.
Instead of being the usous that she has
the heater Miss Barrymore nroduced to movie audiences
picture whose emotional quality
palpably the object of one of the inusc
Evening star., 1944-10-29
British Actor Names
His Pet Hens for
Female Film Stars
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
c. Aubrey Smith, veteran British
actor, dug up his precious bowling
green and English garden to make
room for a Victory garden and hen
yard. The hens have been named
for the leading ladies with whom
Smith worked during the three
generations in the theater, not
neglecting his modern fellow
workers in films, like Garbo, Bank
head and others.
ANY fine morning you can see Lily
Langtry, Minnie Maddern Fiske,
Mrs. Pat Campbell, Ellen Terry and
Maude Adams picking up corn and
f1ufflng their feathers as Smith care
fully looks in their nests and scores
their egg record. So, even Garbo
has come through, but Tallulah
Bankhead has been a holdout, not
an egg to her record.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Karloff Happy as a Terror
By Harold Hefernan

Karloff feels that the greatest
break any film actor can get is to
be sent out on the road tour of a
big Broadway show.
What my 66-Week tour in Arse
mic boiled right down to-" he said,
was a personal appearance tour of
cities in which my films were play
ing. I had the advantage, also, of
not being confined to doing one of
those short turns that make q Holly
wood actor look so silly. I was able
to give a complete performance in
an excellent play"
karloff is extremely sensitive
when one becomes solicitous about
his illness.
b. I'm definitely not a child" he
said indignantly, land l think I'm
unusually fortunate that this is the
first time in all the years that I've
been alive that I've been knocked off
my feet by sickness. Even in that
I've been amazingly lucky"
Single unhappy aspect of his ILL.,
ness is the fact that it caused the
sudden stop of production on RKO's
The Isle of the Dead" This is the
first time he has ever been obliged
to give up in the middle of picture.
While recuperating he is growing a
flrst-class crop of sideburns, which
will help "nastify" his appearance
in The Body Snatchers." After
completing this film he will begin
rehearsals for new Broadway show,
Who Sups With the Devil
Last problem on our mind was a
question which has probably puzzled
many Karloff fans for years-how
come an Englishman born with the
name of Charles Edward Pratt hap
pened to wind up with a movie name
right off the banks of the Volga.
Boris Was a Natural.
That was an easy choice" Kar-
loft chuckled. when 1 started on
the stage in little repertory COM
pany, I figured in case the light
ming struck and I became famous, a
name like Pratt would certainly
leave me wide open for a lot of gags.
In searching for a new name I re-
membered that in my mothers
family, which originally came from
Russia, the name Of Karlof existed.
Presto! I became Karloff. AS for
the Boris, that was obvious. Can
you imagine Charles Edward Karloff
as a name? 1 had to acquire a
Moscovite first name, and Boris
sounded pretty good when added to
the other.
That's the story behind my movie
name. I've never legally changed
my real name. I still sign all con-
tracts and checks Charles Edward
Pratt, also known as Boris Karloff
The last phrase is just for identifica-
ton"
(ReleaSed by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
DynastiCs Common in Cinema
BY R0salind Shafer

is carving career for himself as an
actor in Westerns. He's appeared
in many Of the "Hopalong Cassidy"
films, and others.
Russell Gleason, film and stage
leading man, is the son of Jimmy
Gleason, screen comedian, and him.
self the son of William Gleason, an
actor manager who played stock
and roadshows for years. Mother Of
Jimmy was Nina Crolius, her hus-
bands leading lady. She is descend
ed from an English family of the
atrical folk; the name Crolius ap-
pears on programs along with the
Garricks and Mrs. Siddons.
Joan and Constance Bennett.
daughters of Richard Bennett and
Adrienne Morrison, get their talent
from both sloeS of the family The
Morrlsons trace back to a medieval
family of strolling players in Eng
lano. Bennett is veteran of stage
and screen
loa LuplnO, daughter of the late
Stanley Lupino of the London stage.
and niece of Lupino Lane, of London
stage and American silent films, gets
her Italian name from the family
which in the Middle Ages came TO
England as puppeteers, later turned
actors.
Joan Blondell is the daughter of
a stage team billed as Eddie Blon-
dell and company" And company"
was Joan's mother, who played
straight woman for Eddie in his
yokel comedy act. familiar to vaude-
vile devotees all over the country
for years. Further back, there is a
family legend that they are de-
scenoed from the famous minstrel,
Blondel, companion of Richard the
Lion Hearted on his wanderings.
Tyrone Power is the third to bear
that name in the acting world.
Dick Haynes is a second genera
ton with the voice; his mother was
Marguerite Wilson, famous a gen.
Grafton ago as originator of the
starring role in Blossom Time"
among other successes.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Coming Attractions

NATIONAL-"Blossom Time"
with Ruth Gillette and Earl
Covert, starting next Sunday
night.
CAPITOL-"Marriage Is a Pri-
vate Affair."" with Lana Tur-
ner and John Kodiak, start
ing Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"An A erican
Romance" with Brian Dom
levy and Ann Richards, start
ing Thursday.
EARLE-"Frenchman's Creek"
with Joan Fontaine and Ar
turo de Cordova, starting
Thursday.
KEITH'S-'-The Master Race"
with George Coulouris and
OSa MaSsen.
LITTLE-"48 Hours" with Les
ley Banks, starting Wednes-
day.
METROPOLITAN Heavenly
Days." with Fibber MCGEE
and Molly.
PALACE-'Laura," with Dana
Andrews and Gene Tierney,
starting Thursday.
PIX-"M'mlle Mamere," with
Danielle Darrieux, starting
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Western Actress
Gotham Bound
With a Novel
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
So she's going back to Gotham
with banjo on her knee!
Packing her duds in a covered
wagon, that's what Actress Renie
Riano expects to do shortly.
Ever since appeared in a West
ern picture I've wanted to make a
cross-country trip in a covered
wagon" says Miss Riano. Now for
the first time in my life I'll have
the time and the money as soon as I
finish Anchors Aweigh!'"
And instead of all the hardships
suffered by the pioneers, Miss Riano
will nave a nice soft bed built into
the one-horse shay. a radio, gaso-
line pressure stove to cook her meals
and many other luxuries.
Travelling alone, she expects to
complete the journey in eight
months, then write book on her
experiences.
Look out, Broadway. Here she
comes!
Evening star., 1944-10-29
Today's Schedules

CAPITOL - "Barbary Coast
Gent" 2:05, S. 7:50 and 10:40
pm. Stage shows, 1:20, 4:10,
7 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Greenwich VIII
lage,' /, $40, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
EARLE -" THE Conspirators,"
1:55, 4:40, 7:20 and GAS pm.
Stage shows, 1:20, 4, $40 and
9:05 pm.
KEITH'S-"None but the Lone
ly Heart" /, sos, $40, 7::20
and 9:35 pm.
LITTLE - Catherine the
Great" LOS, 3:15, 500, 7::30
and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN - arsenic
and Old Lace" lao, 4:20, 6:55
and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-"I Love a Soldier"
l2:45, 3. Sis. 7:30 and Gas
pm.
PIx-"Son of Fury" 2, 4:40,
tbs and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
No Sonia Souvenir
RY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
There's one souvenir film fans
will never get from Sonia Henie,
Her skates! When she's through
with a pair, she destroys 'em.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
House

Continued from Page One)
ant metal and joints are water
PROCEED by asphalt.
According to Brigham. houses
OF this type can be moved with only
two per cent loss through dam
age TO materials and are particu
larly adapted for suburban low
cost housing.
The architect predicts that when
manufacture OF the units begins on
a large scale after the war, fam.
lies will order their homes directly
from the factory.
The University experimental
house Is L-shaped and has Is doors
five on the outside, Is windows and
two skylights. 1t has five closets,
storage room. combination porch
and car shelter, laundry room, fur.
mace room, kitchen. two bedrooms,
end combination living room and
lining room. II will be used for con.
-truction experiments and for eS.
1eriments in modern furniture and
decoration by the school OF archi.
lecture.
These units can be assembled
into two-story houses or large Of.
flee buildings. Brigham has al.
ready drawn up plans for a hos.
pital, school houses, dormitories
and recreation halls, all made of
sssembly-line units.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Municipal Court

james w. Snoodgrass. Willow
Lodge. pleaded guilty to charge
OF disorderly conduct and was fined
$40. Snoodgrass had annoyed a
waitress In a Michigan Ave. res.
taurant Thursday, according to po-
lice records.
The lse of Leugene L. Wilson,
Willow Village, was held over until
Saturday when his actions In
court today led the Justice TO be-
lieye that hc was still incapable OF
clear thought Wilson was arrest
ed by police Thursday night. while
investigating a report that an in.
toxicated man had threatened
Ralph Cline with a knife. Officers
searching Wilson nearly cut their
hands on an open clasp knife in
his coat pocket, they say. He had
been seen earlier In the evening by
the police and warned TO leave the
city.
Richard Buccos, 3l5 Ferris ST.,
was fined SIS for reckless driving
The II year old lad was arrested
by the city police last Thursday
night when noticed driving in
parallel with another car down
Michigan and around the corner at
Ballard st.
John Lafferty paid a fine of SIS
for disorderly conduct in a down
town restaurant Thursday. He
was accused OF profane, obscene,
and obnoxious language.
Thomas Petherg. 20, 1241 f.
Davis ST., formerly o, Johannes
burg, Mich, was committed to Jail
Thursday on two charges, 20 days
for driving without operators IL
cense and so days for reckless driv.
ing. He was also ordered to make
restitution for three mailboxes
knocked down Tuesday night on
f. Davis st. while driving without
lights on the wrong side OF the
street.
Thomas Hull, 80, 697 Armstrong
Dr., given sentence of $25 fine or
80 days, paid S25 Thursday.
Ronald E. Mincy was fined SOS
for reck' ess driving.
Harry Crosby was acquitted OF
charges of disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by Mrs. Albert Wardlow.
The case OF the city against Wal.
stin Perry, who Is charged with dis
orderly conduct vas postponed for
two weeks by request OF the de-
Tense attorney.
Total receipts for Thursday were
$105.55.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Fund

Continued from Page One)
praised for their excellent work.
General Chairman Joseph Thomp-
son expressed appreciation OF the
fine support given him by majors
Of the various divisions and ma.
jors in turn complimented him and
also their hard working team mem
bers.
High women's team was from
the Business and Professional
Women's Club and was captained
by Mrs. Dorothy Phillips while
high mems team was from Kiwanis
Club captained by Rev. William
Shaw. Gifts OF candy were given
the women and cigarets TO the men.
Merit Awards
Merits we're listed by Board
OF Commerce Secretary Paul I'm,
grodt for Constantine Alex and AS.
sociates, Jack Hertzberg and Asso-
ciates. Central Specially Employees
UAW-CIO 1872, Ford Generator
Plant Employees UAWCIO $40, HUI
ron Gray Iron and Employees, Motor
State Products Co. Employees JAW
AT of L $40. Peninsular Paper Co.
Employees UAW-AF of L 673, Unit
ed Stove Co. Employees UAW.CIO
769, Michigan Ladder Co. and En-
ployes, American Legion, Joseph
II. Thompson and Associates, Hart
wick-Wescott Co. and Employees,
Warner Dairy Co. and Employees,
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. En-
ployes.
Ypsilanti Municipal Employees
CIO Local .69, VI. S. n. G. Faculty,
L. S. Post Office Employees. Public
School Personnel, U. s. +. S. En-
ployes, Trojan Laundry Employees
clio Local 391, Ford Foremen. Air
Base Personnel. A. & p. Employees,
City Body Shop and Employees,
Kroger Employees, Packers EN-.
ployes, d. NJ. Silkworth Co. and En-
ployes, Vpsilanti Press and En-.
ployes, c. F.. Smith Employees.
Civilian employees and officers OF
the War Department and civilian
employees the Post Exchange at
Willow Run, made up a new group
contributing this year, and earning
special mention. Mrs. r. c. Starr,
assisted by Capt. Karlos NJ. Dickin.
son and Capt. +. R.Sipes. reported
pledges amounting to $50S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Deaths
Mrs. MINNIE FREEMAN

Mrs. Minnie Freeman. 232 OAK
wood Ave. passed away al her
home Thursday afternoon.
She was born In Germany Nov.
], 1871 daughter OF Ernest and
Pauline Neir. When she was five
years old she came 10 the United
States with her parents Sho SGT.
tied In Canton township. On De-
cember 2s. 1893 she was MARI ed
TO Charles a. Freeman and made
her home In Ypslantl. where she
had since resided.
Mrs. Freeman was = member OF
the Woman's Study club. the East
ern Star, and an active worker In
the Methodist Church.
Surviving hes des her husband Ia
one son, Lynn. South Haven. one
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Wlitanen.
Ferndale. two brothers, Ernest
Neir. Hart. and Charles Neir. Up
SLANT. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
Moore Funeral Home Monday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. with Rev.
Walter -. Heyler officiating. Burial
Will he In Denton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Three Elderly
Persons SucCumb

Ann Arbor. Nov. 3-Death claim
ed three elderly Ann Arbor resi-.
dents during the past two days
There were: Fred kapp, father OF
Martin Kapp. 500 Thompson St;
Mrs. Gertrude H. Swain, mother OF
Mrs. Dorothy Hellens, III w. Lib.
erty ST.. and Edwin G. Pearson,
who passed away at the home Of
his employer, DR.. II. r. Shipman.
1926 Geddes Ave.
Fred kapp
Funeral services for Fred Kapp
will be conducted at the Muehiig
chapel Saturday afternoon at 1880
and at 2 o'clock from St. Johns
Lutheran church. Rev. Alfred Mas
will ofiiciate and burial will be In
st. Johns Cemetery. Friends may
call at the chapel. Mr.. Kapp died
Wednesday at the home OF his son,
Martin Kapp. 500 Thompson ST..
where he had resided for the past
several months. He had been i'll
long time.
He was born In Salem Township
Feb. II. 1867, the son OF John and
Mary Kapp. Prior to coming to
live with his son. he had resided
In Ann Arbor Township for 40
years. On February 8, 1900 he mar.
ried Elizabeth Ennis, Mortified
Township. She died April 6. 1912.
In May, 1913, Mr.. Kapp married
Emilia Wehner Ann Arbor. who
preceded him in death on April ~.
1941. He was a member of ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, North
field Township.
Surviving are five sons, Walter
F. Kapp. Ann Arbor Township;
Martin Kapp, Ann Arbor; Roland j.
Kapp. Webster Township; Arthur
o. Knapp, Lansing. and Pvt. Clar.
ence w. Kapp, who is serving with
the Army in Italy; one sister, Mrs
Anna Zeeb, Whitmore Lake; two
brothers, John and William Kapp,
both OF Kansas City, Kas., and 10
grandchildren.
Mrs. Gertrude Swain
Funeral services for Mrs Ger.
trude H. Swain, 1T w. Liberty St,
will be conducted at the Horne Flu.
neral Home, Jackson, Saturday az.
ternoon at l o'clock. Mrs. Swain,
who had lived with her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Hellens, OF the Liber.
ty st. address, for the past three
years, died at the University Hos.
pital Thursday after several weeks
illness.
She was born In HIllsdale County
Feb. 2S. 1868. and lived in Jackson
most OF her life. Her husband,
Elias Swain, preceded her in death
in 1895.
Besides Mrs. Hellens. she Is sur
vived by two other daughters. Mrs.
Clifford Smith. Elgin, III. and Mrs.
Lester Larabee. Detroit: two sons,
Pvt. Clair Swain, with the Army in
France. and Paul Swain, Quincy;
sister Mrs. Martha Jacobson.
Elkhart Ind, and four grandchil-
dren.
Edwin @. Pearson
Funeral services for Edwin G.
Pearson were conducted at the
Staffan.Hildinge Funeral Home
this afternoon and burial was in
Fairview Cemetery. Rev. Fred
erick Gown offlciated.
Mr.. Pearson, who was So years
old. died Wednesday at the resi-.
dence OF DR.. H. r. Shipman, 1926
Geddes Ave, where he had been
employed for the last three years.
He had resided In Ann Arbor for
IL years and served In the Navy
In World War !.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
ARCHIE o. FRAaER

Archie d. Fraser, $40 Parkvlew.
Detroit. son OF DR.. Archibald Fra
ser, former resident OF Ypsilan-
II. died at Cottage hospital. Crosse
Pointe Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Fraser was born In Detroit
December II. 1875. the son OF DIT.
Archibald and Sarah Butt Fraser.
He Is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Jane and Alice and one
brother.
Private services will be conduct
ed AT the Moore funeral home, Yp-
SLANT. Saturday afternoon ai 2
o'clock. Burial will be In Highland
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
StOrk Calls

Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richards, Willow Village. at Boyer
Hospital. November 2. Weight sew
en- pounds 1872 ounces.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyl OF.
sen, Wayne, at Boyer Hospital, No.
tember 2, weight seven pounds,
Sia ounces.
Son. TO. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blakeslee, Wayne, at Boyer Hos.
pital. November 2. Weight eight
pounds. SIX ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
lBy watlinE. Lercnen q company

"Quite a stack of newspapers ] left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goln' in the news
paper business, are your"
mo. just enjoy readisg different
papers 50 my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes business trip.
/ got big kick out OF some he sent me
from several counties where they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 9

Detroit. Mich, NOV. .
CATTLE Good and choice 1855.
10. steers topped at Si725: most
short.fed good cattle brought SIS.
1915. Medium grassy and warmed.
up steers sold at Sl3O0.l475. but
many remained In first hands on
the close Common and medium
grassers scaling under 900 pounds
turned uneyenly at tS.00-l300
Heiiers ranged from $1,000 down,
some fed kinds TO $500 or above.
Beef cows bulked at S775-il.00;
Gamers and cutters at Sj.0O.7 %.
Sausage bulls sold unevenly from
S100.ll.00. Replacement cattle
cashed at Ss.00.12O0.
CALVES: Top OF $500 secured
all good and choice yealers. most
common and medium 3llO0.l5.00
and culls S70O-l000. Heavy calves
ranged from $500 down.
HOGS: Good and choice ls0.24G
lbs. hogs brought $li25, a few at
Sl435. the top to city butchers
Most 240-270 lbs made Sl4l0: go.
800 lbs. sl395: 300.45O lbs. Sl3.S5,
l60.lSO lbs, bulked al $l375.1i0O
and li0-l6O lbs At Sl3.O0-l35 80.
Sows bulked az $l275.l3.50.
SHEEP: Weeks top lambs
brought Sl425. with best late
$l375. Good and choice natives sold
late at Sli0O-13.5O. with Others
ranging downward from $ll.O0 10 a
bottom OF $500 on culls. Fat ewes
bulked at $250-5.00. Choice handy.
weights $500.
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No ! red, Sl67.
Mailing BARLEY choice new
Sl.A5.l,53; medium, $1.2i.
Vegetables
BEETS-Doz bchs. 60.75c.
BROCCOLI No. /. bu.. $300-350
CABBAGE-No. |. bu.. $50 10. bu }
60.75c.
CAULIFLowER-No. l. dor. .l.2b
l50.
PUMPKINs-No. /. bu.. 5O.l5c.
CARROTS No. /. dol, punches
10000.
~ 1 ~ OI4N Nv ], RA''N Af"'s
RADISHES White. No |. dor
bchs., 75c.Sl.25: rcd. No. ]. loz.
bchs. Sl.00-l25.
DRY ONIONS 90 lbs. $l20.l30.
PEPPERS-Green. bu, S200-250
Reed, Sweet, No. ], bu., $l00-l. 30.
SQUASH-Tabls Queen. bu.. SOC.
Sl.25.
TOMATOEs--No /. peck. $500.
1850
RUTABAGAS-No. /, bu., 1928
$50.
Fruits
APPLES Delicious No. l. $3.50.
297 45-lb. bu.; Northern Spies,
No. !. 45.lb. bu., $2.50.2.97.
PEARS-Kieffers. No. 1. $500 bu.
.jTOCKF OLM-AP- The news.
paper Svenska Dagbladet said to.
a "A -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Bicycles Stolen

James Baylis, 6Oz Jefferson Ave,
Thursday discovered his red and
silver bicycle with a read view
mirror on the handlebars, mud
flaps on both tenders, a tool box
and brown saddlebags, had been
stolen. Willie Turner, 602 S. Bal.
lard ST., reports his black bicycle
with red trim stolen from in front
of the Ypsilanti High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
YpsiLanti Briefs
To Present Causea
Felix rHE CAT

At two meetings. one before the
American Legion, this evening, and
the other at Normal College open
forum, Monday afternoon at in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices.
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that go 10 prove, Joe, that p7Ohtbi-
ton does not brohibh'
81 watched conditions pretty carefully
during our Is years Of prohibition in this
country. The only thing could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead Of legal
liquor plus the worst crime and eorup-.
ton this country has ever known,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Accused Of Theft

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 3-Wil-
liam Csnter. l6, 1855 Wilmot St,
was arrested by sheriffs officers
Thursday night and charged with
the theft Of a tire. He is being
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03
Seek Fire Cause

Renewed efforts are being made
today to determine the cause OF the
fire Wednesday at the Hewitt Rd.
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. c. l.
Potter. who state that there was no
rubbish placed near the furnace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-03

Charles McKenny Hall, James r.
Breakey will present the cause of
Thomas E. Dewey and Prof. 10.
seph Kelly that OF Franklin D.
Roosevelt.