davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Official U. S. Maritime photo.

at the end of the first quarter
CaleXico Coach Lee Bogle'S quint
led by two points; at the half it was
% to 20 for Bogle's Bulldogs, but
with two minutes to play, the lead
was 33 to 81 in the Spartans' favor
Coach Clarence Andersons Spar
tans, however, failed to make the
set-up shots and it was Vath who
cut iLto the Spartans' defense to
sink the winning bucket.
Center Bob Vath and Forward
Ralph Samaha played the best floor
game for the Bulldogs and Guard
Tom McChristy and Forward No
land Harvey were the spark plugs
of the Spartans. These four men
have earned Themselves spots on
any mythical all-valley quint.
The El Centro "B" team was
again edged cut by the Bulldog
fledglings, but by one point instead
of three. The E. c. team led the
final few minutes, but threw the
ball away to drop the game to the
valleys championship "B" squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
KENTUCKY DERBY DRAWS
l4S THREE-Y E-YEAR-CLDS

LOUISVILLE, KY, March a CUP)
The $4,000 added Kentucky
Derby, greatest prize of American
racing, has drawn an entry of 148
three -year-olds for the 10th run
ming of the mile and one-quarter
classic on May 6, Col. Matt j.
Winn, president of Churchill Downs,
announced Saturday.
Seldom in the long history of the
derby has it seemed so wide open
at this stage" said Winn, who has
seen all 50 of the previous classics.
Favored candidates include G. v.
Whitneys Pukka Gin, Brownell
Combs Durazna, Calumet Farms
Miss Keeneland and Twilight Tear,
George D. Widener's Platter and
Lucky Draw, and John Marschs'
Occupy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Monty Chump to Champ
Bounces Back TO
Down Beau Jack
BY JACK CUDDY

/ NEW YORK, Marcn 4. NOf)--
Brown-SKinned Bob Montgomery OF
Philadelphia bounced back from
chump to champion last night be =
fore 1906 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
The tall rangy Negro who had
been helteo' out in the record time
of 63 seconds by Al Bunny" Davis
in the same Garden ring two weeks
ago, came back last night to recap
ture the world lightweight cham
pionship New York version from
Beau Jack on a split 15-round deci-
sion.
The near-capacity crowd that had
provided a fabulous gate of SILL
954 witnessed a close, laundering
braWl in this thirC, rich meeting
between the two Negroes-Mont-
gomery, former laundry worker,
and Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga,
a former bootblack.
BOB WAS hot"
Montgomery, in registering his
second victory in the series of three
engagements that attracted a total
gate of $202 900, came out hot" for
this encounter-well warmed from
10 rounds of boxing in the
dressing room and it was fortunate
that he did because Jumping Jack
Beau trieo to cold cut" him in the
opening sesSion-tried to belt out
the notoriously slow starter before
he could get under way, like the
heavier AL Davis did two weeks
ago.
TOOK COMMAND
Montgomery weathered the first
round storm of left hooks and
bolo uppercuts to the head, and
then took command of the fight
with smashing booW blows that
used his opponents stomach as a
base drum and long-range right
crosses that drove damagingly over
Beau's flicking left jab.
Beau Jacks onslaught in the
opening round set the tempo for
blistering pace that was continued
throught the melee.
clustering BOUT
The bout was so torrid and close
that the ring officials disagreed.
One of the Judges, Marty Monroe,
voted for Beau Jack, 8 rounds to
7. But the other judge, Bill Healy,
favored Montgomery, 8, and
even. Referee Arthur Susskini
(Young Otto) also favored Mont
gomery, 8, 6 and l. The United
Press score sheet favored Mont
gomery, 8, 4 and 3. Montgomery
recaptured the crown that Beau
had recaptured from him last No.
vember.
Montgomery had gone into the
ring as S-5 underdog because of Q)
Beau Jacks November victory over
him, 90 Davis 63-second kayo over
him, and 90 his alleged difficulties
in making the weight.
Montgomery had to sweat off a
quarter pound at the weighing-in
yesterday to make the 135-pound
limit. Jack came in at 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March i OUP) - Rye ad-
vances tended to steady other grain
futures after early easiness on the Board
of Trade today. Trading was narrow and
dull.
rive finished the day up u to y cent a
bushel; wheat rallied TO gains of u to
y oats TO up 4 TO q, and barley un-
changed to off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
PAYNE WINS TKO

SAN DIEGO. March 4 CUP) -
Rusty Payne, 1888 San Diego, out
slugged Paul Hartnek, 1873, San
Francisco, to score a fourth round
technical knockout in the second
half Of a double main event at the
Federal Athletic club Friday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 4 CUPl-
CATTLE: Salable 800; moderately ac-
tive on she stock, steers slow; prices
generally steady; medium TO good steers
14-15 25: few down TO 13; good heifers
14.75; two loads good cows 13. common
10 medium cows 9.75-12 y; Gamers and
cutters $685. so; odd bulls held to Is.
CALVES: Salabe IS; steady; odd med
ium to choice veaiars 3.5o-15.
HOGS: Salable 100; steady TO 10 cents
higher; small lots good to choice 220-2i0
lbs. 14.75-1495. top 14.95; few medium
go lbs. 1880: medium to choice sowS
10-11
SHEEP: Salable Zone: good to choice
wooled lambs quoted 15-15.50 and good
ewes S.25 CT above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES, March a (UP)-Stocks
on the Los Angeles Exchange slumped
narrowly in light trading Saturday with
five issues losing ground. six remaining
unchanged and one gaining. total of
4225 shares were sold.
The list: Pacific Gas and Electric Com.
100 at 322., unchanged, 51a Pfd. 100 at
32@, down u Union Oil 100 at 1S%i un-
changed Aviation Accessories 100 al 2i4 E.
unchanged; Creameries of America 100 at
s14, unchanged; Consolidated Steel 100 at
221, unchanged; Ryan 100 at 39s, down
Il; Farnsworth Electric 100 at 11aa,
down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

The gigantic getting all kinds of supplies in readiness for the
longawaed Of fortress Europe 100000
manufactured items military tanks to pins and needless
shipped PAPER During this hour" mill
experiencing critical waste shortage
1t must be solved to insure victory Are doing share?
Remember mills at peak production will help bring
boys sooner! Save waste and hasten vcory
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
BRAWLEY SHOWS
UNDER IMPERIAL

Coach II N. Ho5kins cagers snow
ed under Imperial 63 to SO Friday
night at BraWley.
Getting up steam the BraWley
team seemed unable to miss the
bucket and went ahead to pile up
tremendous lead early in the game.
This win firmly entrenches the
Brawley team in third position in
the winter prep cage league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
l.. A. HAD

LOS ANGELES, March 4 tUP)-
u. s. No. ! extra leafy $3.50 10 $3.50,
nominal u S No. 1. 81 .50-33. so. L S. No
.. leafy or No. green 30.50-S2. so, and
u. s. No. >. $50 O0-31. 90 per ton.
No / barley hay 3031, No. l, oat hay
37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

a championship trophy is award
sd each year and prizes of war
bonds will be given all winners with
other prizes to runnerS-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
AIonq

By Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, March 3. (UP)-
Shuffling the sports deck:
Little birds tell us the little
happy family" in the new Sacra-
mento baseball family won't remain
that way long. One of the big con-
tributors may be asked to withdraw
his money. More later :. .
Everything happens to Joseph
Alfonso Lynch. Last time he pro-
NOTED an outdoor fight the lights
went out for an hour at the start
of the fourth round. Yesterday the
storm filled skies forced showing
back of his Angott-zurita bout to
Wednesday from Monday night.
Said shrewd George Parnassus,
manager of zurita: by golly, I'll
be prepared for anything to hap
pen when the fight finally comes
Off"
PETTICOATS RETREAT
Upheaval of the management of
the Coliseum may finally break the
petticoat attitude of refusing pro-
fessional football teams permission
to trample the sacred grass with
their dirty spikes. Twas an attitude
most Of the common people couldn't
understand, especially when it was
perfectly okeh for cowboys, steers,
horses, motorcycles, etc, to perform
in various wild west shows, circuses
and rodeos.
No one knows now what big
George Preston Marshall has up his
sleeve about getting a coach for his
Washington Redskin football team
but you can bet your shoe it's more
than just the hairy arm which is
in sight. Marshall told us definitely
he wasn't trying to hire Clark
Shaughnessy to coach his team,
then turned right around and said
he was trying to get Shaughnessy
to help install the 1T" formation.
Doesn't make sense SO far, but don't
topple off your front porch if
ShaughnesSy winds up as Marshall's
coach. He may be denying it now
so he can square it up with U. of
Pittsburgh when he gest back east.
Both Hollywood and Los Angeles
are short of ball players for the
coming season, but so is every other
club in the league-and the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

A ladies flight is expected to
qualify again this year, as this was
one cf last years features of the
meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Brawley (63

Imperial subs-Harper and Powell.
The Brawley reserves defeated
the Imperial second team 35 TO 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

Butter unchanged al ceilings.
Poultry and eggs unchanged at ceilings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Brandt Services
in Huntington

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 20-Mr.
and Mrs. c. a. Harris, S. State
st. Rd.. attended the funeral serv-
ices OF Mrs. Harris grandmother,
Mrs. Louise NJ. Brandt. 81, at Hunt.
ington Wednesday. lnterment was
In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Huntington.
Mrs. Brandt. who had lived with
her granddaughter for 10 years,
died Friday at Bernardsyille, n. ].
after a heart attack.
Ms. Harris had accompanied
Mrs. Brandt TO Bernardsville where
she had planned to spend the win
ter with another granddaughter
Mrs. Jerome Straka. Two days af-
ter her arrival Mrs. Brandt was
sticken.
She was born January 26, 1850,
at Huntington and was the widow
OF Charles Theodore Brandt. a
Civil War veteran, who preceded
her in death In 1918.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lingo, Long Beach, Calf.
one grandson, Capt. John w. Hays,
who is serving overseas, the two
granddaughters, four gfeat-grand-
children and one greatgreat-grand-
child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
FUND

Continued from Page one)
careful explanation OF the local set
mp with respect to the division OF
funds. He pointed out that thorough
preparation and a complete know
ledge OF the goods" to be sold
would insure Victory. He appeal.
ed to the captains to make certain
OF attendance of all their workers
at the "Early-Bird' breakfast next
Thursday at 1880 a. m. at the HUI
ron Hotel. The Business and Pro.
f. sional Division begins its work
At that time.
The first report by a Special
Gifts worker was submitted by r.
M. Greenstreet at campaign head.
quarters this morning indicating
that out OF six individual pros.
poets, all had been signed up for
a sum OF $500. 20 per cent In.
crease over last year. Special Gifts
Committee began its work at
luncheon Wednesday noon. Mr..
Greenstreet Is the first worker 10
fully complete his assignment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Rally

Continued from Page One)
housewives to take advantage OF
every opportunity to inform them
selves on issues and candidates.
Prosecutor John w. Rae, Ann
Arbor, gave a vigorous analysis Of
the issues at stake in this election,
speaking especially on the illusion
that President Roosevelt is "indis.
pensable". He touched on num-
erous rues+'ons th~' -'hi,-- aiaotian
will settle for years to come. He
had brought instru ton b II Is
and described how to vote each Of
the several tickets and told the
main point In the four amendments.
A social hour followed. Coffee,
cider and doughnuts were served
from a lace-co~ered table adorned
with tapers and centerpriece of
fall foliage. Mrs. F. B. Mckay and
Mrs. F.. Warner poured.
A delightful feature of the meet
ing was the piano playing OF Miss
Lucretia Dell and Miss Joan Hey.
Ter. Miss Dell played Debussy's
Clair de Lune" and a medley of
University OF Michigan songs and
the accompaniment TO group sing
ing OF THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." Miss Heyler's choice was Sin.
ding's brilliant "Rustlings of
Spring"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
OPA Too Slow so
Ice Not Available

Hillsdale, Mich, oct. 2O-AP--
Hillsdale was without Ice service
today as It's only dealer, Paul FL
lott. owner OF the Elliott Ice and
Coal Co, went out OF business. =
Elliott said he had applied to the
Detroit OPA office In August for
permission to increase the price OF
ice from so to 70 cents a hundred
pounds, but had received no salts
faction. The increase was sought
he said. TO offset higher costs,
which he said had doubled on
some Items.
Hit by his decision were the
Hillsdale Community Health Cen
ter. which he has been supplying
about 1900 pounds OF Ice monthly
for an oxygen tent; the Hillsdalo
Baking Co., which had been using
ice to maintain a low temperature
while mixing bread dough; several
fish markets and about 500 homes.
Elliott, who has been transport.
ing his ice from Jackson, was the
only dealer serving Hillsdale Coun.
~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Smallest Paper
Faces Libel Suit

Hart. Mich, Oct. 20 AP-Swift
Lathers, editor and publisher of the
Weekly Mears New. which he
claims to be 1.-The smallest paper in
the world" will face trial here Oct.
IS on criminal libel charges.
Arraigned before Justice OF the
Peace r. W. Mason yesterday,
Lathers pleaded innocent and was
released on personal bond.
The charges were filed by Sheriff
Marland II. Littiebrant on the basis
of statements published in Lathers'
paper last week concerning the
fatal shooting by the sheriff Of Jose
Zavella. A coroner's jury later ex.
onerated Littiebrant of blame.
Published each Friday, the New
is a one sheet paper measuring
about six by eight inches. Lathers
has been its editor and publisher
for 30 years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Deaths
MRS. KATHERINE RoesINs

Mrs. Katherine Robbins passed
away Thursday evening. $3.50, in
Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. De.
troit. She was the wife of Stewart
c. Robbins. to whom she was mar.
ried Oct. Is, 1921, at Ypsilanti.
Born Aug. Is, 1903, in Austria.
the daughter of Christian and Eliz-
abeth King Becker. she had been
living at 4031 f. Eight Mile Rd.,
Van Dyke. Surviving besides her
husband, are two sons, Pvt. Stew.
ard, Jr., in Grille Hospital, Cleve'
land, and Pvt. Richard Robbins,
Camp Ham, Calf. and one daugh.
ter. Marie, at home: also by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Becker. this city, and five sisters,
Mrs. William Ortwein. and Ms.
John Abner. both OF Wayne; Mrs.
Russell Reimer. Van Dyke; Mrs.
Fred Rathfon, Whitaker; and Mrs.
Cletus Mohr. st. Petersburg, Fla,
and several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Monday
afternoon at p. m. from the Moore
Funeral Home with Rev. Hugo
Fenker officiating. Burial will fol.
low in Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Detroit Cash Grain
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $l.65.
MAILING BARLEY - choice new
70. Ia alan .oohIna a

sl.45.l.52; barley needles sl.2l.
Vegetables
BEETS--Doz. bchs. 60.7bc.
BROCCoLl-No. /. bu., s3.00-3.5O
CABBAGE-No. l. bu.. go ID. bu.)
75c.sl.00.
CAULIFLoWER-- /. doz. si.2h
It's.
RED CABB.' GE-5O lbs bu.. 800.
l.25.
CARRoTS-No. 1. doI. punches
70-90c.
POTATOES-No. l, hu.. St.S0.2.00.
RADISHES-White. No. |. do,
bchs.. 1890: red. No. I, dor.
bchs. 75c-fl.l6.
BEANs--Green. No. 1, bu.. Is lbs.
$3.50.4.o0.
BEANS. wax--2s.lb. bu.. No. /.
$2.50.3.00.
CUCUMBERS-bu., $3.50.
CORN--5 doz., sl.1.26.
DRY ONIONS-50 lbs. ti.2S.l.b0.
PEPPERS-Green. bu.. 76c-sl.00.
SQUAsH-Table Queen. bu.. 900
sI.25.
ToMATOEs-No. l, bu.. s2.00.2'50
TURNIPS-No. !, dor. bchs. sl.00
l,25.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Politics

Continued from Page One)
that the President and high officials
had word OF the Pearl Harbor at.
tack plans six months In advance
and sent no warning"
While hackers of the Republican
presidential nominee. Governor
Dewey, looked forward TO his Pitts
burgh speech tonight on labor mat.
ters g p. m. EWT over NBC) Dem.
ocratic Chairman flanagan travel
ed 10 Washington to talk over
Roosevelt campaign plans.
The HanreTan plans include
5O-mile motor trip OF New York
City tomorrow. Several millions
may get a look at Mr.. Roosevelt
then prior 10 his foreign policy
speech that evening.
Before leaving Albany. Dewey
issued a statement endorsing a
State Department warning OF pun
ishment for NaZi war criminals who
repeatedly have further plans of
exterminating Jews, Poles and 9th
ers. Dewey added his own words
that certain and Inevitable Justice
awaits them for these brutal and
wanton murders II their schemes
should be carried out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
QUARANTINE ORDERED

LANSING, Mich. The Board OF
Health today ordered all children
infected with the ringworm fungus
disease quarantined on their prem.
Uses and stipulated that the homes
OF persons who violate the order
should be placarded With warning
signs. All children under IA years
OF age who do not have the disease
shot be barred from schools,
churches, motion pictures and other
public places. the board also order
ed. unless they wear tight head
covers as a precaution against in
lection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. oct. 90

betIolt, MICH, OCT. w
CATTLE Odd head OF choice
steers reached $3.50, but good sl0
lbs at 1925 represented the best
load lot. Other good short.ted
steers made Sl5.oO-ls.OO. bulk com.
mon and medium grGssers ranged
Ss.0O-l4.75. Fed heifers made SIS.
grass heifers sl2.75 down. Beef
cows bulked at .7.5O.llOO. Gamers
and cutters at s45O-6.75; few under
$500 late. Most sausage bulls
cashed at s7.00-l0.0 90, good heayies
10 Sll.00 Good and choice 100 10.
feeders brought $500. other 70.
placement cattle Ss.00-l2.50.
CALVES Most good and choice
vealers bulked at $3.50 top late
Weeks top held at $500. Most
common and medium vealers made
$l2.00-l6.50 and culls s700.ll 90
Lower grade heavy calves bulked
at S700-l3.00. choice Quotable SIS.
HOGS-Top OF Si496 secured al
desirable l6O.24O ID. barrows and
gifts. while 10000 ID. averages
made sl4l5 and few i40.l60 Ii
offerings. 3l4.00 1890. Sows sold
mainly at Sl3.25.1375. Stays
brought sll25.ll.50. Pigs sold
from $500 down.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
lambs bulked late at $l3.50l4.00,
the weeks top standing AZ sl42S
very sparingly. Common and medi-
UNI lambs brought $l0.00.l2,50 and
culls sold at 100000. Choice han.
dyweight fat ewes reached 800 but
$500 was practical top late. Most
fat ewes brought 100000 on the
close. Feeding lambs sold at $500.
100.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20

CANDIDATES IN candid are shown
above, as both Republican and
Democratic nominees pound the
lecterns in speeches across the
country. At the top, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey OF New York, COP
presidential nominee, addresses
the Herald Tribune forum in New
York City outlining his foreign
policy. Sen. Harry s. Truman of
Missouri, President Roosevelt's
running mate, is shown as he
spoke at the Butmore hotel In
Los Angeles, Cal, while Gov. John
w. Bricker Of Ohio, Republican
candidate for vice president, Is
pictured speaking In Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
PRODUCE
(NeWmAnS Market
Pfc. Earl Koch
Dies of Wounds
(Buyihg Prices)

Chelsea. Mich. Oct. 20-Ptc. Earl
C.. Koch has died OF injuries receiy-
ed in action In rally Sept. %. &C.
cording to word received from tho
War Department by his father.
Christian Koch. Chelsea.
Pfc. Koch was indicted into the
Army at Fort Custer In November,
1912. He received his training at
Camp Roberts. Calf. and Camp
Carson. Miss. and In July. 1874.
he was shipped overseas where he
had been serving with the Fifth
Army In Italy. He died at a base
hospital there a few weeks after
baing wounded.
Ho was graduated from the
Chelsea High School In 1888 and
was employed at the Federal Screw
Works. Chelsea, before entering
service.
He Is survived by his father: two
brothers. Roy OF Chelsea, and Ray
mond OF Dexter, and by one sister,
Mrs. Edwin Knapp, Manchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Storm

Continued from Page One)
up by order of Congress to conduct
its own investigation of the Pearl
Harbor incident has completed that
report. - The Administration
is seeking TO suppress 1t until after
election. . renew my charge
uprooted and signs blown down at
Florence, S. c. The Florence air
base weather station recorded 40
mile winds.
Electric service also was disrupt
ed at Southport, N. c., but the ex-
tent OF damage from a 65-mile gale
was undetermined.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
said communication lines were
down between Charleston and
Mount Holly, S. c., and that trees
were blown down across its tracks
and several railroad coaches dam
aged south OF Florence.
Village Evacuated
Residents of the village OF Avon,
y. c., just recovered from dam
age left by the Sept. IA hurricane,
were evacuated to Manteo and
Elizabeth City. N. c.. In Army and
civilian motor cars. Old and infirm
residents were flown out in Coast
Guard patrol planes.
Two persons were dead and dam
age unofflcially estimated at S20,.
100000 inflicted on the citrus crop
in Florida as tn hurricane swept
across the state from the populous
Sarasota Tampa E st. Petersburg
area on the West Coast to Jackson
Vile on the East.
II turned out to sea at Jackson
VILE and began its swirling course
up the Atlantic seaboard, striking
Savannah and Brunswick, Ga, be-
fore moving into the Carolinas.
Brunswick was plunged into dark
ness as the power failed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Ctate

Continued from Page One)
for development Of recreational IA
cilities in the area.
Asserting that he had mo
thought of concentrating the rec
reational facilities OF the Upper
Peninsula" he reiterated his oppo-
sition to State Conservation Com
mission proposal to collect entrance
fees at state parks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Fruits

APPLEs-Mclntosh. No. I. $500
$50 45-lb. bu.; n. w. Greetings.
No. 1, 45-lb. bu.. $3.50.
PEARS-Bartlett. fancy. s4.62 on .
No /. s3.00-3.50.
PEACHEs-Elberta. No. /, $3.50.
GRAPES-Concord fancy $500 u
bu.: No |. sl.25.i.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
In the Sick Room

James Kramer, who underwent
an appendectomy. at Boyer Hos
pital Wednesday morning, is re
covering.
Edward Wier Is improving at
P---' - ar''-' ',--e No ---~s tok-
en- Saturday with a heart ailment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20
Municipal Court

George T. Easton paid a $40 fine
for setting fire to several piles OF
leaves along the curbing.
Total receipts for Thursday
sSl45.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-20

Tonight
NBC-S:00 Lucille Manners finale
$50 Duffy's and Dorothy La
mour;
$50 People are Funny;
1000 Amos and Andy,
1880 Bill Stern.
CBS-S:00 Henry Aldrich;
$50 Thin Man Drama;
800 II Pays to be Ignorant;
1000 Moore and Durante;
1890 Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-7:00 I'D Wynn's Show;
$50 Variations by Van Cleave;
800 Gang Busters;
$50 AL Donahue Band;
1880 Doctor Talks II Over.
MBS-7:3O Music for Half.hour;
$50 Freedom OF Opportunity;
$3.50 Double or Nothing;
l0:01 Bout, Tony Janiro VS.. Santa
Bucca.
Saturday 80. 900.
NBC-ll:30 a. m. Andy Devine
Roundup;
1918 Consumer Time, Sec. Wick.
ard;
100 .. m. Adventure Ahead,
drama.
CBS-2:00 Victory FOB;
500 Philadelphia Orchestra;
6:l5 Peoples Platform What
Issues VIII Decide ElectionT
BLU-lO a. m. Fanny Hurst ORA
ma;
100 p. m. Ser You Quiz;
500 josef Stopak Concert.
MBS-l2 noon Hello Nom;
1870 p. m. Lunch with Lopez;
$50 Hawaii Calls.